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mutatis mutandis
[ moo-tah-tees moo-tahn-dees; English myoo-tey-tis myoo-tan-dis ]
adverb
- the necessary changes having been made.
mutatis mutandis
/ muːˈtɑːtɪs muːˈtændɪs /
(no translation)
- the necessary changes having been made
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Example Sentences
That, mutatis mutandis, is the happy future that might await a Tory-Ukip alliance.
What has been said of melody in the two spheres of speech and song applies also mutatis mutandis to rhythm.
The considerations just stated apply mutatis mutandis to the question of what children should be allowed to read.
What I have said of schoolmasters applies, mutatis mutandis, to schoolmistresses and governesses.
The same mutatis mutandis holds good with writing as with painting.
The attitude of the true noble, one in whom noblesse oblige is a simple example of what, mutatis mutandis, all men feel.
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