Sentence examples for Largely satisfactory from inspiring English sources

Altogether, we assessed that ASEQ detection performance are largely satisfactory and that running time is advantageous for large scale ASE analysis (computation of the 20 individuals from the 1,000 Genomes Project using 20 cores ran in less than 25 minutes).

It was a strange ending to what had been a largely satisfactory afternoon for Arsenal, give or take another three injuries.

Using a previous demographics-based churn-prediction system as a reference, the lift factors attained by our proposed technique appear largely satisfactory.

Its submission to the second part of the Silk Commission looking at the scope of the assembly's powers says arrangements are largely satisfactory.

The Conservative-Lib Dem coalition told the Silk Commission, which is looking at the scope of the Welsh assembly's powers, that arrangements were largely satisfactory.

The series was, on any number of levels, groundbreaking, not least for spinning off a feature film, 1998's "The X-Files: Fight the Future," in the middle of its prime-time run -- the movie received largely satisfactory reviews and topped out at the U.S. box office at just more than $85 million.

To be sure, our Manual of Style is a famous book and doubtless the soundness of its principles and the convincing way in which they are stated have contributed largely to this satisfactory state of affairs.

Unfortunately, perhaps owing to isolation and lack of material for comparison, the work of Brandegee is not on the whole satisfactory, contributing largely to botanical synonymy.

Whether this line of reasoning is satisfactory depends largely upon the legitimacy of risks to data controllers.

Thus far, international service comparison has largely failed to provide satisfactory information for health planning in areas as diverse as mental health [ 3], ageing [ 4], or services for persons with disabilities in Europe [ 5].

By the mid-Eighteenth century the Great Chain of Being was increasingly seen to be an inadequate description of order in nature, and by about 1780 it had been largely abandoned without a satisfactory alternative having been agreed upon.