thematically

Marooned in Realtime by Vinge had this a bit too—probably closest thematically to the GP's comment.

Reading the synopsis on Wikipedia reminded me a lot thematically of Anathem, by Neal Stephenson.

I've been recommended the books(and many more), but I am not sure how to group them thematically.

That's obviously different from what you're envisioning, but thematically I think there are some similarities.

And it's not just the style, I think that thematically and character-wise Pixar et al.

And it's not only studio Ghibli, it always seemed to me that Japanese animators try to innovate a bit more thematically than their western counterparts.

Of course I can't do that, but I can talk about the different contract types thematically in an appropriate forum, absolutely.

I found a (thematically) similar issue in the clojure jwt library last year [1].

The Abyss and Avatar are pretty similar to Aliens thematically.

Doom seems like the more obvious choice, thematically speaking.

I wouldn't understand that there are things you can do thematically without exposition.

Similarly any other particular demo that you want to look at might demand content that fits thematically lest they too start looking elsewhere to spend their entertainment dollars.

They aren't -- they're "siloed" into categories, with each category being thematically coherent, and category pages linking to related activities and activities linking to related categories.

They're massively worse than the sort of native advertising under discussion here.) "Good" native advertising is the practice of letting brands pay to attach their names to thematically-relevant articles, whose content is not bought, directed by, or advertising the brand who wishes to advertise on it.

However, I think as rational, reasonable people, we have a hard time accepting that this idealistic intention you express is what will actually happen in practice: > "Good" native advertising is the practice of letting brands pay to attach their names to thematically-relevant articles, whose content is not bought, directed by, or advertising the brand who wishes to advertise on it.

Thematically, it makes a case for complexity not being important to software development.

Thematically and artistically, it was on-point.