Sentence examples for In chiefly from inspiring English sources
The phrase "In chiefly" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect construction and does not convey a clear meaning. Example: "In chiefly discussing the topic, we found several key points to consider."
In "Chiefly About War Matters," by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The bits of government he has worked in, chiefly the Finance Ministry, are not stellar examples of openness and efficiency.
Indeed, in "Chiefly About War-Matters" Hawthorne even suggested that America might be a far better place without the secessionist South.
But its bark is too loud and risks obscuring the larger struggle for leadership in the region, which is being waged in chiefly economic terms.
It's no great revelation to point out that house music has endured a long, drawn out shift from its inception as Chicago counterculture in chiefly black, Latino, and LGBT communities.
It's no great revelation to point out that house music has endured a long, drawn out shift from its inception as a Chicago counterculture in chiefly black, Latino and LGBT communities.
All the same, it makes little military sense to keep America's overseas forces in the two great clumps, in Europe (chiefly in Germany and Asiaa (chiefly in Japan and South Korea), that formed during the cold war to deter the Soviet threat.
(53) FOXa1, a member of the forkhead family of transcription factors, is expressed in many organs and plays a key role in development, chiefly in the lung and liver.
Actually, the press is interested in stars chiefly in a Jungian sense: stars are individuals capable of attracting and holding the projections of others.
India now regards Pakistan as the prime sponsor of terrorism in India, chiefly in the disputed northern state of Jammu and Kashmir.
He spent most of the next five years in Italy, chiefly in Genoa, making imposing portraits of the wealthy aristocracy of that city in their sombre palazzi.
