The phrase "advanced mostly by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the primary means or methods through which something has progressed or developed.
Example: "The project was advanced mostly by the collaborative efforts of the research team."
Alternatives: "primarily driven by" or "largely propelled by".
By far the greatest literature has been concerned with Ki67 expression in both early, surgically resected and advanced NSCLC, mostly as measured by the MIB1 antibody [68,69].
He handles the occasional action scene with some grace, but Mr. Boyd writes a cerebral spy story — mostly advanced by phone calls, assignations and office conversation — and Mr. Hall doesn't show a knack for making those quotidian scenes suspenseful.
Here, we review these advances mostly from the zebrafish and mouse.
Prominent scientists say this thesis, which is most prominently advanced by Mr. Duesberg, relies mostly on the data of other scientists and that those scientists disagree with this interpretation of their work.
Such changes were not arbitrary, but dictated mostly by advances in science.[23] Jefferson writes to Samuel Kercheval (12 July 1816), "The laws and constitutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind".
Alliance officials, bolstered by the onset of the American bombing, said they hoped that they could breach Taliban defenses here and advance across mostly flat ground to Kabul.
Miller became an instant cult hero when he advanced in a sectional in Columbus, Ohio, populated mostly by PGA Tour players, on a playoff putt that sat on the edge of the hole for several seconds before dropping.
Sometimes several wagons advanced side by side.
Shares in major financial institutions mostly advanced, notwithstanding the release of a report from the minister of financial services showing that bad loans by large banks in Japan vaulted by 62% in the April-June quarter.
This needle type is mostly advanced manually.
