Sentence examples for evident largely from inspiring English sources

His Minimalist roots are evident largely in the simplicity and directness of the opening clarinet solo.

Such convergence is evident, largely from the peer-review field.

Low level (40%) of violence reporting is evident, largely attributed to not enough actions being taken and fear of consequences.

By Whitney Johnson September 29, 2010 "Violence against women is not only the most widespread example of a human rights violation, but probably the least evident, going largely unpunished," the Argentine photographer Walter Astrada wrote in his award-winning proposal to the Alexia Foundation.

"Violence against women is not only the most widespread example of a human rights violation, but probably the least evident, going largely unpunished," the Argentine photographer Walter Astrada wrote in his award-winning proposal to the Alexia Foundation.

Photographs: Walter Astrada/Alexia Foundation/Reportage by Getty Images "Violence against women is not only the most widespread example of a human rights violation, but probably the least evident, going largely unpunished," the Argentine photographer Walter Astrada wrote in his award-winning proposal to the Alexia Foundation.

The aversion to government health facilities was more evident and largely due to the poor conditions: The District hospital has labour rooms but without attached toilets, causing inconvenience to the mother.

The divisions follow a pattern that was largely evident before the failed Seattle meeting.

Given the industrial makeup and commercial demands of a movie like "Iron Man 3," it's hard to know how much Mr. Black brought to it; his touch is largely evident in the banter and perhaps the swinging retro music over the end credits.

Although the relationships between VUI and VALs remain (purposely, I understand) unclear, VUI has the evident merit to largely overcome the vagueness and ambiguity of current VAL definitions.

Either in the classical cybernetic position or in more complex socially contextualized situations, a sequence of actions toward a recognizable end is largely evident in planning undertakings (Fikes and Nilsson 1971).