Wittingly

Definition

wittingly /'wÇtÇŋli/ adv တမင္တကာ။ ရည္ရြယ္လ်က္။ It is clear that, wittingly or unwittingly, he had offended her.

Examples

1. ‘In this play
2. Oscar Wilde wittingly expresses his view of the traditional institution of marriage and tests a young couple's fidelity.’
3. ‘When they represent their countries they become wittingly
4. if regrettably
5. icons of patriotism.’
6. ‘Indian photographers of my generation have wittingly or unwittingly been influenced by a distinctly Western view of India.’
7. ‘He pulls back the curtain to reveal a magnificent charade in which everyone is wittingly or unwittingly complicit in the world's most extended re-enactment.’
8. ‘But I strongly suspect that if anyone has been ‘duped’ here
9. it's this man - who
10. wittingly or unwittingly
11. has become a pawn in the Army's propaganda machine.’
12. ‘Which is why I also believe that Tommy Sheridan and his Scottish Socialist Party are either wittingly or unwittingly dividing the independence vote
13. thereby making independence so much more difficult to achieve.’
14. ‘They know full well that many in Britain's elite are only too willing - wittingly or otherwise - to respond positively to their demands.’
15. ‘Any good agency would have sufficient checks in place to ensure they don't place
16. either wittingly or unwittingly
17. someone not qualified to do the job.’
18. ‘A sophisticated person need not behave like a madari and
19. distort his public image in today's highly unethical and competitive politics.’
20. ‘There may be a present day parallel in the way the traditional media has
21. wittingly or not
22. marginalised certain ways of thinking and forced us to seize the means of publication ourselves to give expression to our views.’