considerably

[ kuh n-sid-er-uh-blee ]

/ kənˈsɪd ər ə bli /

to a noteworthy or marked extent; much; noticeably; substantially; amply.

Origin of considerably

And household earnings for illegal immigrants are considerably lower than that of native-born and legal immigrants.

The Case for More Low-Skill Immigration |Veronique de Rugy |December 7, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The expanded song list on the new boxed set reveals there was considerably more going on.

Digging the Gold in Dylan’s ‘Basement’ |Malcolm Jones |November 5, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
He had subsequently married a Gary woman who was considerably older than himself.

Indiana Serial Killer’s Confession Was Just the Start |Michael Daly |October 21, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
In recent years, Jamie has managed to give up drugs and, according to friends is a considerably calmer individual.

The Secrets of Britain’s Wildest Aristocrats |Tom Sykes |October 20, 2014 |DAILY BEAST

In the ensuing nine months, divisions have considerably deepened because of mass atrocities committed by both sides.

‘The Good Lie’ and the Hard Truths of South Sudan |John Prendergast |October 3, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
At James Wests sale the price had considerably advanced, and thirty-four Caxtons realised 361, 4s.

Prices of Books |Henry B. Wheatley
But unhappily the present advanced stage of social organisation has considerably impaired the relation.

The Hindoos as they Are |Shib Chunder Bose
"That is what is troubling me considerably," replied Whittinghame.

The Dreadnought of the Air |Percy F. Westerman
Yet she saw in his countenance that all was not well, and heard upon enquiry that his mother was considerably worse.

Cecilia, Volume 3 (of 3) |Frances (Fanny) Burney (Madame d'Arblay)
The hand of Death is said to be unjust or unequal, as Virgil was considerably older than Tibullus, at his decease.

Fugitive Pieces |George Gordon Noel Byron