China has chiefly high-grade coal reserves.
Russian airlines carry only a minute fraction of all freight, chiefly high-value items to and from the remote parts of Siberia, where aircraft are sometimes the only means of transport.
Lattimore had labored mightily — perhaps too mightily — in pursuit of grandeur, achieved chiefly through high diction and a studious English reconstitution of Greek meters.
These results suggest that nitrogen-containing organic compounds like amino acid precursors were formed chiefly with high energy particles, not UV photons, in Titan or primitive Earth/Mars atmospheres where ammonia is not available as a predominant N-source.
Whether voters think the environmental agenda creates jobs in alternative energy or hurts the business climate, chiefly through higher energy prices, is the crux, and business itself is split on the issue.
Several Democrats expressed reservations about an amnesty, arguing that it would chiefly benefit high-income taxpayers, or at least those able to pay their full bills, and that it would effectively reward them while other delinquent taxpayers would have to negotiate payment plans not exempt from interest or penalties.
In Canada the general internist provides consultative support to general practitioners while occasionally requiring additional services from sub-specialists, chiefly when high-technology procedural care is required [ 38].
In addition to this finding, we observed that the number of female rats that presented with tumors was almost higher than that of males, of which the difference was accounted for chiefly by the high incidence of mammary tumors in the females.
There also are many distinctively Central Asian species, chiefly inhabiting the high mountains; these include snow leopards, mountain goats, Manchurian roe, roe deer, and mountain sheep.
We realized that our students read a great deal, but chiefly the typical high school fiction selections like "The Canterbury Tales," "Romeo and Juliet," and "Things Fall Apart".
With the diminution of historic checks on population growth, chiefly those of high mortality rates a diminution that was, as Malthus realized, one of the rewards of technical progress there were no easily foreseeable limits to growth of population.
