Sentence examples for comments the majority from inspiring English sources

Only 2% of comments are blocked (a further 2% are deleted because they are spam or replies to blocked comments); the majority are respectful and many are wonderful.

Ironically enough, as the Daily Beast's Kevin Fallon calls out in his impassioned essayed response to Damon's comments, the majority of the interview finds Damon disclosing details on his home life (with his wife and four daughters), his "really solid childhood", and his personal opinion on Barack Obama's performance as president.

The company has said absolutely nothing about how users feel about the redesign, despite the fact that the Pinterest blog itself has over 400 comments, the majority of which are negative.

In his announcement today that the Commission would vote whether to roll back net neutrality rules on December 14, he made no mention of the inconvenient and embarrassing fact that his proposal had attracted historic attention, garnering over 22 million comments — the majority of which opposed it.

When I published my piece, it received over 800 comments; the majority came from gun owners who were outraged about the post and my perceived idiocy.

However, if some caretakers actually wrote comments, the majority of them only ticked boxes.

Most female commenters left positive comments whereas the majority of male comments left more than a little to be desired.

What impressed me was that the comments of the majority of these people were largely about their fears about a particular scientific technology or medical practice.

The online version of Burchill's column attracted more than 2,000 comments, with the majority opposing the writer, and the Twittersphere was deluged from yesterday morning onwards with people arguing for and against Burchill.

Jonathan Morgan AM comments that the majority of local people seem to be against the proposals, but not overwhelmingly, and objects on the grounds of the affect it will have on the area.

Their favourable comments to the majority of the interventions suggest that lifelong interest in research can be fostered if proper interventions were introduced at their postgraduate infancy.