单词to a degree
na.: 非常；〔美国〕有点
网络: 在某种程度上；在一定程度上；到…程度
非常
在相当程度上
多少
However the question posed in this discussion assumes that wars can be, at least to a degree, pointless.
然而这里讨论的问题是假设这些战争可以说是，至少在某种程度上，是无意义的。
Sound reform depends on knowledge to a degree that lawyers do not always appreciate.
合理而坚实的改革，在一定程度上取决于法律人并不总是重视、欣赏的那些知识。
Engel: I think we are all to a degree motivated by the fact that people will see these images and understand what war is all about.
恩格尔：我认为我们都会在某种程度上受到这种希望的激励，那就是希望人们会看到这些照片并知道这场战争。
The US and China have other common interests, to a degree unthinkable just a few years ago.
美国和中国存在其它共同利益，而在几年前，这简直难以想象。
Nonetheless, that impact may be mitigated to a degree by frugality fatigue and the general sense that the economy is improving.
尽管如此，厌倦了节俭生活和经济改善的观感可能会减弱这方面的影响。
But as this principle is meant as an aid not a rule, it has also given rise to a degree of worrying uncertainty for divorcing couples.
不过，由于这项原则本意是作为参考而不是一条法规，所以也让离婚夫妇对不确定性的担忧有所增加。
I suppose that each one of us is, to a degree, a prisoner of our experience.
我想我们每个人在一定程度上都受着个人经历的禁锢。
is past or to a degree greater than knowledge or experience; the unknown.
超过或达到高于知识或经验之外的东西；未知之事。
General Butler grew ever more adamant in the defense of "his" contrabands, to a degree that must have shocked his old associates.
Butler将军在保护这些“敌人的财产”上态度越来越坚决，甚至可能会让他过去的同事震惊的程度。
The policy imposes hundreds of detailed industrial efficiency standards to a degree unparalleled in any other country in the world.
他说，中国的政策催生了数百个详尽的工业效率标准，其程度是世界上任何其他国家都望尘莫及的。