Sentence examples for chiefly of interest from inspiring English sources

Some might argue that such seasons are chiefly of interest to critics.

In other words, those secrets that are chiefly of interest to the persons who carry them around.

While they may one day resurface as relevant, they are now chiefly of interest to cultural historians.

In 1910 the six municipalities were united to form the city of Stoke-on-Trent (population 252,509), a manufacturing center of rather ordinary architecture that is chiefly of interest to the visitor for its central industry: potting.

The stepwise mutation model, which was at one time chiefly of interest in studying the evolution of protein charge-states, has recently undergone a resurgence of interest with the new popularity of microsatellites as phylogenetic markers.

Most closely associated with the work of the American electrical engineer Claude Shannon in the mid-20th century, information theory is chiefly of interest to communication engineers, though some of the concepts have been adopted and used in such fields as psychology and linguistics.

Largely overlooked by synthetic chemists since their first supposition by Fries in 1907 and subsequent spectroscopic investigation and crystallographic studies, o-QMs have chiefly remained of interest to physical organic chemists.

I disagree strongly with a respected colleague who said the subject was chiefly of local interest.

These findings, published in three monographs, are now chiefly of historical interest.

Chickens, ducks, turkeys, and geese are of primary commercial importance, while guinea fowl and squabs are chiefly of local interest.

Reichenstein's disease is now chiefly of historical interest, for a quarter of a century ago new water supplies were provided, from which arsenic was largely eliminated.