The phrase "as it has largely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has predominantly or mainly occurred in a certain way or to a certain extent.
Example: "The project was successful, as it has largely met the expectations set by the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "since it has primarily" or "because it has mostly".
Trash Talk comes from the exceedingly dogmatic and rigorous world of hardcore, but has widened its appeal, even as it has largely kept its sound intact.
Growing criticism in recent years has blamed this limited vision for fueling violence at the same time as it has largely failed to halt the flow of narcotics to the north.
Over the past two years, the FIPA deal has generated a ton of negative attention, as it has largely been covered in such terms as "New Treaty Allows China to Sue Canada to Change its Laws," or "Stephen Harper sells Canada".
An ever-so-brief tour of his wars suggests ― to give you a little preview of what's to come (should Americans even care) ― two things: first, that on the horizon is more of more of the same; second, that the result is likely to be, as it has largely been in these last years, some version of stalemate verging on defeat.
However, the natural history of DCIS is not well understood, as it has largely been extrapolated from historical series and reassessment of previously misdiagnosed lesions, most of which were low grade.
But while the Indian media has debated furiously the issue of whether or not a sixth-accused male, who is aged 17, should be tried as a juvenile, it has largely ignored the fact that its own reporters have been unceremoniously expelled from the courtroom.
As a result, it has largely escaped the debate about whether its Japanese characters are faithful portrayals or cartoon characters.
Crime fiction is an urban genre that, much as the westerns it has largely replaced, is rooted in time and place.
EDM (or EMC as SFX calls it) has largely bucked the trend in music today of diminishing returns on music sales.
Although healthcare is described as a $3 trillion dollar industry, it has largely operated as a loose conglomeration of 1000's of $1 billion markets.
It also exemplifies the problem of classification: one of the first American films to be described as a film noir, it has largely disappeared from considerations of the field.
