Sentence examples for exist mainly for from inspiring English sources
First-base coaches exist mainly for confirmation.
Because Nielsen ratings exist mainly for the buying and selling of TV advertising time, the expansion plan does not include ad-free streaming services like Netflix, which mainly carries previous seasons of shows.
But if you're wary of yet another old town full of churches and castles, preventing Segovia from giving you the blahs requires either a budget (to feast on the town's specialty — roast suckling pig — and to hire a knowledgeable tour guide), or an alternative method for visiting picture-perfect, potentially soul-free cities that now exist mainly for tourism.
Of course megahertz and gigahertz numbers exist mainly for marketing purposes and aren't the only indicators that one chip is any better than another.
Our aim is to deduce charge and mass distributions of the fission products and to complete the experimental data that exist mainly for light fission fragments.
Whilst the literature acknowledges the above barriers exist, mainly for medicine and nursing domains [ 4– 6, 9], there is little evidence that encompasses the broader health professional disciplines [ 7, 10].
The album is like that throughout: heartbreak is just an occasion to be better; pain exists mainly for rhetorical contrast.
Significant information on beneficial effects from increased intake of plant fibres and so called prebiotics exists mainly for two large groups of diseases: Blood glucose control/prevention of type 2 diabetes.
In the small number of cases where data of the macro level impact of medical tourism on health systems or a countries' economy exists (mainly for Tunisia, countries in the Middle East, Thailand and the UK [ 3, 14- 16]), it is not linked to individual patient records.
Community opposition does exist, mainly from residents of Ahwatukee.
Hence, there exist mainly three scenarios for the design of a multi-target drug: a) Two ligands that bind with a high affinity to distinct targets are used to "design in" a new ligand by uniting their structural elements responsible for activity.
