1. in a way that relates to or affects a generation or successive generations
Usage: commonly used in academic, sociological, and cultural contexts

Examples

• Generationally, millennials and Gen Z have different attitudes toward technology.
• The wealth gap has widened generationally over the past fifty years.
• Generationally speaking, each cohort faces unique economic challenges.
• These values have shifted generationally within the family.
• The study examined how political views change generationally.
• Generationally, younger workers prioritize work-life balance more than their predecessors.