Sentence examples for a host of largely from inspiring English sources

Houllier did indeed ring the changes at Anfield, selling the likes of David James and Paul Ince and bringing in a host of largely low-profile foreign players.

Sir James Dyson has won fame for his radical cyclonic vacuum cleaners, while a host of largely anonymous inventors and designers has changed the very way we communicate with one another through computers and the internet, mobile phones and a plethora of digital gizmos.

But behind the scenes, this effort is quietly spearheaded by a host of largely conservative individuals and organizations.

They are caught in circumstances, trapped, if you will, by a host of largely unrelated happenstance: bad governments, bad weather, bad neighbors, and bad luck dealt to them by the geographical birth lottery.

These places — and there are a host of them, largely unsung — didn't become exemplars by behaving like magpies, taking shiny bits and pieces and gluing them together.

The essential message of teaching about systems is simple, yet rarely acknowledged in medical education: the ability to make a diagnosis relies on a host of factors largely outside one's immediate control.

Mr Smith's analysis uncovered a host of cash problems stemming largely from Airbus's decision in February to cut production of its long-haul A330 workhorses from nine a month to six.

With an ensemble cast featuring DiCaprio, Maguire and a host of less prominent associates, the largely improvisatory film was originally envisioned as a showcase for the group, in which their characters would converge at a run-down Hollywood diner to compare notes on masturbation, harangue fellow customers and generally behave like young people do in movies they write themselves.

The Republican plan would reduce tax rates for businesses and individuals while eliminating a host of deductions and exemptions that largely benefit middle-class households, some of which could see their taxes increase under the plan.

It may be years before communities fully re-emerge from this disaster, and a host of immediate risks still looms largely on children, ranging from epidemic outbreaks, disruption and loss of access to learning, greater exposure to violence, exploitation and abuse and risks for both women and children of sliding into malnutrition.

So far, however, his strategy has consisted largely of a host of short-term price-freezing pacts with retailers and some suppliers.