(adv.) At a small price; at a low value; in a common or inferior manner.
Example Sentences:
(1) However, medicines have an important part to play, and it is now generally agreed that for the very poor populations medicines should be restricted to those on an 'essential drugs list' and should be made available as cheaply as possible.
(2) "We have done it very cheaply anyway and are not performing for long, but I do know people who have been put off by the intensely commercial atmosphere of the fringe."
(3) The following conclusions can be drawn: small particle 99mTc-DTPA aerosol can be easily and cheaply produced by a commercial device; such a radioaerosol is well suited for the evaluation of small and large airways patency, as reflected by MEF75 and FEV1 respectively, with a diagnostic yield comparable to non-hydrosoluble radioaerosols; the original semiquantitative description of the deposition patterns proposed and validated in this study is quite easy to implement and it yields a high correlation with pulmonary function tests; moreover such an approach does not require digital data processing; the sensitivity of 99mTc-DTPA for the diagnosis of bronchial obstruction is very high and superior to routine pulmonary function tests; in addition the ventilation scan allows the topographical localization of the obstructions themselves.
(4) Much of it is made from the same wood panelling from the caravan floors, and is readily and cheaply available in the local markets.
(5) Take people by the hand and show them how to cook cheaply and quickly.
(6) With the Gulf of Cádiz and the Atlantic beyond being among Europe’s most fertile marine areas, and a climate where mangoes and bananas thrive, visitors eat extremely well – and surprisingly cheaply – here.
(7) Continuous narcotic infusions are most effective in relieving postoperative pain and may be given cheaply and reliably.
(8) You could build your own cheaply – you'll need two chambers with a vent, hatch and removable seat – but if you want something more attractive you will have to splash out.
(9) About 18% of May home sales were foreclosures or short sales, and were sold cheaply: at about a 15% discount.
(10) Shale gas is not cheap - "Shale gas has been produced and sold cheaply (at times at prices below the cost of production) in the USA.
(11) In theory, buying permits to pollute from those who can cut their emissions most cheaply is attractive – maximum bang per buck and a flow of cash to pay for investments.
(12) However, the role of diagnostic electron microscopy in tumor diagnosis diminished rapidly when it was noted that there were a finite number of diagnostic subcellular organelles and that immunohistochemistry could yield the answer to questions which related to tumor diagnosis more rapidly and cheaply.
(13) Cable insisted on Wednesday that Royal Mail had not been sold too cheaply when questioned by members of the BIS committee.
(14) Economic theory about market competition would suggest that, on seeing the huge profits being made, other producers would enter the market and produce the drug more cheaply.
(15) When we attacked City they wobbled but our final ball was not consistent – we gave it away far too cheaply, and to lump it up far too quickly.
(16) Central to the lobbying effort is a report claiming that the EU could meet its 2050 carbon targets €900bn more cheaply by using gas than by investing in renewables.
(17) Part of the hesitation on the Beatles' part may have been that the band have always been heavily protective of their music, keen never to devalue the brand by giving away their songs too cheaply: when the disruptive effects of the internet were first felt within the music industry, one common response was to start selling CDs at heavily marked-down prices, but McCartney and co never succumbed to this pressure.
(18) New methods have recently been introduced to screen large numbers of chemicals quickly and cheaply which rely on the unifying hypothesis that all carcinogenic chemicals are electrophiles or must be converted to such by metabolism.
(19) These barriers can be obviated by avoiding response cost contingencies, providing reinforcers cheaply, and including other systems in the development and implementation of token contingencies.
(20) The further surge in the share price, which values Royal Mail at £4.8bn compared with the government's maximum £3.3bn valuation, has fuelled accusations that the government sold off the 500-year-old company too cheaply.