Adverb:

अत्‍यावश्‍यक रूप से, आदेशात्‍मक व आज्ञात्‍मक रूप से, लाजि़मी रूप से,

imperatively's Usage Examples:

If the attack is to be finally repulsed it will be imperatively necessary for the libertarian to maintain that no full explanation of the physical universe can ever gain assent which does not take account of the reality and influence within the material world of human power of initiative and freedom.

The commercial production of sulphuric acid imperatively requires that the nitrogen oxides (which originally were always introduced in the shape of nitric acid) should be available as long as possible, before being lost mechanically or by reduction to the inactive forms of nitrous oxide or elementary nitrogen.

The text of the Dies Irae so imperatively demands either a very dramatic elaboration or none at all, that even in the 16th century it could not possibly be set to continuous music on the lines of the Gloria and Credo.

34), and introduces conversations between the author and others, expressed interrogatively, indicatively and even imperatively(hXX' µ0c, Th'roia Scaaa4770 - CaTCY.

In 1899 he lowered the fixed charge for the National Debt from twenty-five to twenty-three millions - a reduction imperatively required, apart from other reasons, by the difficulties found in redeeming Consols at their then inflated price.

In the last quarter their victims were British subjects, and at last it became imperatively necessary to check their advance.

Prior to Charlemagne .it is probable that several other collections of homilies had obtained considerable popularity, but in the time of that emperor these had suffered so many mutilations and corruptions that an authoritative revision was felt to be imperatively necessary.

In the Agnus Dei the circumstances of the time gave him something special to say which has never so imperatively demanded utterance since.

17, 1656); but the Polish national rising now imperatively demanded his presence in the south.

While, therefore, both parties were imperatively commanded to refrain from further dispute, Latimer was invited to preach before Henry in the Lent of 1530.

Synonyms:

peremptorily,