Sentence examples for but instead largely from inspiring English sources

The division is not random but instead largely racial.

The off-stage negotiations overshadowed the fifth day of public meetings between negotiators appointed by the two chambers, which was supposed to focus on rules limiting banks from investing their own money, but instead largely was consumed by a lively but inconsequential debate about the government's role in mortgage lending.

Such a culture does not favour participants who sit down and read and reflect over research results but instead largely rewards observable tasks carried out among patients.

In contrast, white-collar job characteristics made no contribution to explaining the gradient in these health outcomes, but instead largely explained the reversed social gradient observed for the mental health outcomes.

The festival doesn't have the red-carpet muscle of Cannes, but is instead largely defined by volume and seasonal timing.

The known restrictions in vertebrates may thus not be a background subdivision of embryonic fields, but might instead largely correlate with strategies to allocate cells fated to different anatomical structures.

For example, we recognized that aberrant expressions of TEGs were not centered onto particular SCNT blastocysts but were instead largely spread among the SCNT blastocysts; CDX2 was significantly underrepresented in fSCNT1, GCM1 in cSCNT3, and EPCAM in cSCNT2.

Many species do not make much use of anthropogenic resources, but instead are largely reliant on natural habitat remaining within a matrix of urban development, and are engulfed by encroaching housing development.

In addition, authorities said that much of the money Ms. Rosales received as the broker in the sale should have been turned over to a collector, if one existed, but instead was largely kept by her.

Many experts had assumed the champion's supposedly superior strength would make a telling difference in the middle rounds, but instead his largely ineffective efforts served only to highlight the other man's superiority.

But instead Druckerman largely trails off, providing a series of loose observations that fall somewhere between snarky ("Moms do get a bit fatter as you get farther from central Paris") and Martha Stewart-y ("We have a collection of colorful melamine plates. But for dinner I use white, which makes the colors of the food pop").