Used with adjective complement

• become: Here as in other domains, communications were becoming less hierarchical.

• appear: Figure 5 shows the structure through the information space to appear hierarchical.

• create: In a few clicks create hierarchical a menu with special effects, menu style, ... and a ton of powerful parameters.

Modifies a noun

• decomposition: This version of the planner uses an iterative deepening search strategy, and has special code for hierarchical decomposition.

• structure: The registry has a hierarchical structure, not unlike a filing system.

• classification: The computer's success rate with hierarchical classification was of the same order.

• structuring: Most of these approaches exploit some form of hierarchical structuring: 1. Arrange a meeting: 1.1.

• namespace: Loggers are normally named, using a hierarchical dot-separated namespace.

• regression: RESULTS: Using hierarchical regression, overall precision was greatly enhanced compared to the conventional analysis.

Modifying Another Word

• rigidly: The Euclidean paradigm of mathematics as an objective, absolute, incorrigible and rigidly hierarchical body of knowledge is increasingly under question.

• strictly: But while the Church proclaims its strictly hierarchical character to the world, the United Nations lies about itself.

• strongly: The Priests of most have little hierarchy, unless the totem animal is strongly hierarchical such as the wolf.

• very: Nepal is a very hierarchical society with a similar caste system to India.

• not: However the assessment of Del Grande spatial perception is not hierarchical.

• essentially: A visual map is an essentially hierarchical two-dimensional graphical representation that is similar to other common representations variously called idea maps or brain maps.

Preposition: in

• nature: The thesaurus is hierarchical in nature and global in scope.

• structure: Not coincidentally, medieval society was hierarchical in structure.