Term Gallery logo

Meanings of fundamentally different in English

We have no meanings for "fundamentally different" in our records yet.
Usage of fundamentally different in English
1
Mrs Spelman said: We need to make the new CAP fundamentally different.
BBC
2
It's a form of relief. They are also fundamentally different writing practices.
The Guardian
3
The two candidates have fundamentally different approaches to dealing with the issue.
Reuters
4
Richard Walker, of course, has a fundamentally different view of growing old.
BBC
5
Parliament will look fundamentally different when it sits for the first time.
Radio NZ
6
Maybe they just assume we're fundamentally different than them in every way.
Beyond The Frontier: Dreadnaught
7
Also, the mechanisms of how the two systems operate are fundamentally different.
The Irish Times
8
But ocean acidification, and the chemistry that underlies it, is fundamentally different.
Wired
9
This attitude of the two religions toward these instincts is fundamentally different.
Buddhism and Buddhists in China
10
Clearly, their view on this point is fundamentally different from our own.
The Greek View of Life
11
But Rhiannon said a fundamentally different approach was needed to housing.
The Guardian
12
I think we need a fundamentally different standard for how we build buildings.
The new yorker
13
They are two fundamentally different politicians, in two fundamentally different situations.
The South African
14
He deliberately paints minorities, especially Muslims, as being fundamentally different from other Americans.
The Guardian
15
In that, his situation was fundamentally different from Asakawa and Ryuji's.
Spiral
16
Because it will make machines fundamentally different from the way they are now.
Wired
This collocation consists of:
Fundamentally different through the time
Fundamentally different across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Less common