undirectly

undirectly

English

Etymology

From undirect +‎ -ly.

Adverb

undirectly (comparative more undirectly, superlative most undirectly)

1. Indirectly.
   • 1997, Jan Małuszyński, Logic Programming: Proceedings of the 1997 International Symposium - Page 191:

     Consider the rules that define directly or undirectly the goal / and let X be a list of a(/) distinct variables. Since /(X) is free w.r.t. X by hypothesis, it is possible to rewrite the variables in the above rules so that they are a subset of X.

   • 2000, Alvin J. Beitz, Ph.D., John H. Anderson, Neurochemistry of the Vestibular System - Page 171:

     Serotonin I0-*M 20mV Serotonin IO-*M (TTX) 20mV 60s Figure 8.2 On slices, MVN neurons could be either directly or undirectly depolarized by serotonin.

   • 2010, Catherine Rhodes, International Governance of Biotechnology:

     Article I details the main obligations of states parties, who undertake: Never under any circumstances: (a) To develop, produce, otherwise acquire, stockpile or retain chemical weapons, or transfer, directly or undirectly, chemical weapons to anyone [...]