Sentence examples for bulk of the chapter from inspiring English sources
Denis Leary responds to criticism of a chapter on autism in his new book "Why We Suck": "The bulk of the chapter deals with grown men who are either self-diagnosing themselves with low-level offshoots of the disease or wishing they could as a way to explain their failed careers and troublesome progeny".
The bulk of the chapter discusses simulation strategies that maximize the likelihood of uncovering design flaws with a reasonable effort.
The bulk of the chapter is focused on natural and synthetic biodegradable biomaterials, physical property requirements and biomaterial fabrication into three-dimensional and interconnected porous structures for the regeneration of musculoskeletal tissues (bone, tendon, ligament, etc)., as well as tissue interfaces (bone/cartilage, bone/tendon, etc).
To illustrate the utility of automaticity theories for understanding reading comprehension, the bulk of the chapter focuses on one particular kind of automaticity theory, which states that practice leads to decreasing involvement of algorithmic processing and increasing involvement of memory-based processing.
The bulk of the chapter is dedicated to the near-constant torment Goldman visits on its interns, who were forced to scrape by on just $5,000 for the entire summer of the year 2000, after taxes.
The bulk of the chapters are on clinical presentation, diagnosis, management, and well-illustrated system-based case histories of adult and childhood TB.
The chapters that comprise the main bulk of the volume (Chapters 2 to 8) systematically introduce and review the evidence of the range of nomadic groups known to have influenced Iran.
Bede inserted the entire text of the Libellus into book I of his Historia (completed ca. 731), where it makes up the bulk of chapter 27.
— MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED Mr. Ziman notes that MF Global has been in talks with several potential sources of debtor-in-possession financing, which would provide the bulk of the estate's money needs during the Chapter 11 proceedings.
Phillips develops his abstruse theme over five chapters, the bulk of the text taking the form of an on-the-hoof gloss on 19th-century writers interested in ideas of secular morality (Wilde, Nietzsche and Freud are paraphrased and riffed on at special length).
