Sentence examples for even chiefly from inspiring English sources

But this argument does not apply only - or even chiefly - to cannabis.

He is not defined solely, or overwhelmingly, or even chiefly, by his child-rearing achievements and expertise.

Also, a plan's funding condition is not solely or even chiefly a function of whether or not they have "put enough aside".

In economics, it has long been recognized that markets are driven not only by rationality, nor even chiefly by rationality, but also by a non-thought-related energy known to the experts as "animal spirits".

Producers hate to be seen as solely or even chiefly concerned with the money required to make art, but no one in the industry would deny that the producer does control the budget.

But if the problem is not exclusively, or even chiefly, fighting, it is the increasing acceptance of blows to the head as a tactical weapon — and since the only point of fighting in hockey is to offer blows to the head, fighting has to come out for the rest of it to come out, too.

Landscape painting was to become a specialization of artists only toward the close of the 16th century, and even then chiefly in northern Europe.

Bayer was hurt by plunging demand and prices for basic chemicals, but its drug business has suffered even more, chiefly because Bayer was forced to withdraw an anti-cholesterol drug after it was implicated in more than 50 deaths.

And for at least some donors, their motives may not even be chiefly altruistic: by giving away stock in their companies, especially at a time when the stock is sky-high, they reap significant tax benefits.

It was, amazingly, even better, chiefly because the steak had been cut about an eighth of an inch thicker (we measured), which allowed for more contrast between the exterior and interior.

Spain lags even further behind, chiefly because the government is still searching for a Muslim authority with which to reach agreement.The slow path aheadGeneralisations about Europe's Muslims need heavy qualification: their cultural and national backgrounds, which vary enormously, may play a bigger part in their ability to integrate than their religion.