uniformally

English

Etymology

Either uniform +‎ -ally or uniformal +‎ -ly.

Adverb

uniformally (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of uniformly
   • 2016 September, Jeff Blumenthal, quoting Jim Marks, “Local fintech company raises $1.6M to accelerate growth”, in Philadelphia Business Journal‎^[1], Sandy Smith, →ISSN:

     When we have a chance to demo the product the response has been uniformally positive.

   • 2016, Anupama Chopra, “Rock On 2 review by Anupama Chopra: Missing a few chords”, in Hindustan Times‎^[2], →ISSN, →OCLC:

     The performances are uniformally strong. Purab Kohli oozes warmth. Farhan Akhtar is sincere and effortlessly cool.

   • 2018 May, Severin Carrell, “Scottish parliament decisively rejects EU withdrawal bill”, in The Guardian‎^[3], →ISSN, →OCLC:

     Both governments agree those policies should operate uniformally across the UK, shared between the four governments in London, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast.

   • 2018 August, Dan D’Adonna, “Soaring wingspans lead elite athletes to huge advantage”, in The Holland Sentinel‎^[4], Brent Morris, →ISSN, archived from the original on 20 August 2018:

     Let’s start by giving a baseline to go by. ¶ There have been no uniformally equal studies done in this area.

   • 2018 December, Anand Parthasarathy, “'If it ain't broke, don't replace it: Make your old TV smarter”, in Deccan Chronicle‎^[5]:

     […] the uniformally good quality […] is worth the stick's price of Rs 3,999.