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Mostly in sentence

3026 examples of Mostly in a sentence

And these cuts have mostly hit public investment, thus undermining future growth prospects.
Meanwhile, in the United States, the controversy over government spying on its citizens seems to have died down, mostly because people are now convinced that their government will only look at the really bad guys.
Moreover, the targets mostly involved policies that do not require any supra-national coordination, such as labor policies, childcare, and pensions.
The US-Saudi relationship has been a rocky one, and its setbacks and scandals have mostly played out away from the public eye.
When Deng Xiaoping launched his radical program of “reform and opening up” in 1978, he faced fierce opposition – mostly from fervent ideologues and revolutionary diehards.
Consider eBay, a wonderful and mostly successful melding of the online and offline worlds.
But they are mostly not chosen directly; those rules generally reflect compromises among elected representatives who can argue and negotiate in person, reflecting the overall preferences of those who elected them.
As a result, European diplomats, for example, were mostly aristocrats, who all spoke French to one another.
Educated, professionally successful people increasingly marry and live close to one another, mostly in large, prosperous metropolitan areas.
Those left out also marry and live close to one another, mostly in depressed areas or small towns.
Not surprisingly, reactions to its formation were subdued, with the public and political insiders alike mostly just relieved to have the long ordeal behind them.
This assumption is based on a number of such trades, including 1,150 Arabs, mostly Palestinians, for three Israelis in 1985; 123 Lebanese for the remains of two Israeli soldiers in 1996; and 433 Palestinians and others for an Israeli businessman and the bodies of three soldiers in 2004.
For a change, they are mostly positive.
The decision by a slim majority of UK voters to leave the EU may have been motivated mostly by domestic issues such as political dysfunction and immigration, but the Skripal episode has made it clear that the costs of departure will be felt first on the foreign-policy front.
The first – around 30% of the voting population – is made up of political extremes, mostly hard core communist supporters for whom "party discipline"and unqualified hatred of everything since the Soviet Union's collapse trumps all other considerations.
Fifty years ago, if you sought to read about India in the West, you would mostly find books about spirituality.
In today’s mostly closed environment, they mostly lack awareness of their political skills and vision.
This traditional Republican embrace of trickle-down supply-side economics will mostly favor corporations and wealthy individuals, while doing almost nothing to create jobs or raise blue-collar workers’ incomes.
On the contrary, migrants started to explore alternative and mostly dangerous routes with a frequent rate of deaths at sea.”
After several months of mostly quiet demonstrations and brutal suppression, a pattern emerged.
Multinational digital firms, mostly based in the US, have pushed for globally harmonized rules that would provide predictability and limit the space for national governments to intervene in digital flows.
One simple step would be to restrict the circulation of $100 bills, which are mostly used in the underground economy.
But the fact remains that it is mostly impossible to tell whether a currency is overvalued or undervalued.
They stepped beyond their mandates to provide quick financial support to investment banks, mostly by supplying private banks with liquid instruments in exchange for longer-term and less liquid assets.
In the US, the costs include more than eight million jobs lost since 2007, an increase in government debt relative to GDP of around 40% (mostly due to lost tax revenue), and much more.
Those who worked to undermine the financial regulatory-reform legislation – mostly Republicans – appear to have paid no political price for it.
To put it crudely, but candidly, indifference comes easy if the poor are assumed to be mostly "black."
And this is the real risk, because the future of the European order mostly depends on what happens next in Ukraine.
Despite this, Gazprom’s holding company appears to be rolling in cash while its production subsidiaries mostly appear bankrupt and never pay their taxes in full.
Berkeley’s Barry Eichengreen has shown that international considerations have long played a key role in the conduct of Fed policy, and that the last three decades, in which the Fed turned mostly inward, were something of an aberration.
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