to a degree meaning

• 1. To a certain extent
  2. To a great extent, to extremes
• 
  [American slang]
  adv. phr. 1. Chiefly British Very; to a large extent. In some things I am ignorant to a degree. 2. Somewhat; slightly; in a small way; rather. His anger was, to a degree, a confession of defeat. To a degree, Mary was to blame for Bob's failing mathematics, because he spent much time with her when he should have been studying.
  

• The body's tissues are self-repairing and self-restoring to a degree.
• The body's tissues are self-repairing and self-restoring to a degree.
• Certificates can serve as steppingstones to a degree
• I suppose that each one of us is, to a degree, a prisoner of our experience
• Regarded simply as an attack on the government, his speech was virulent to a degree
• This also causes the difficulty of high educational graduate obtaining employment to a degree
• Much of which was inspired by that outspoken manner which many people resented and to a degree disliked
• They accept joint ownership of assets and state presence in firms to a degree unimaginable to amercians
• The project teams have managed to boil an integration methodology and process down to a degree that greatly reduces risk of failure
• For the executive mba programme, the applicant shall have obtained a bachelor s degree or professional qualifications equivalent to a degree

• "to a degree" meaning in Chinese: 非常, 有点
• "to a degree" meaning in Japanese: {1} : ある程度｛ていど｝は------------------------------------------...
• "to a degree" meaning in Russian: разг. очень, значительно, в значительной мере, степени
• "to a degree" meaning in French: à un certain point, (jusqu'à) un certain moment