Sentence examples for extended mostly from inspiring English sources
In vitro drug release studies using ESM revealed that the nanogels exhibited extended, mostly Fickian release.
Casanova's interest in women's liberation seems to have extended mostly to liberating their bosoms from their bodices.
President Barack Obama met and prayed with religious leaders regularly, but Trump's visible religious outreach has extended mostly to evangelical pastors.
By contrast, Tolkin's disciplinary actions at a recent class extended mostly to urging his students to start learning a list of vocabulary words "beginning at 'sacrosanct.' " Tolkin grew up on the Lower East Side and is a graduate of the Xavier rugby program himself.
After accepting a scholarship never really intended for him (it was extended mostly as a favor to his high school coach) from Boston College, Flutie found himself on the bench as fourth-string quarterback.
He adds, "For a film conceived without any chance of a sequel in mind, 'The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel' actually lends itself surprisingly well to being extended, mostly because the cast make their characters so lively, we're happy for the chance to spend more time with them".
The quake occurred on a little-understood fault zone that extends mostly underwater from the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco to Santa Barbara, seismologists said.
At supersonic speeds, however, the pressure field is confined to a region extending mostly to the rear and extending from the craft in a restricted widening cone (called a Mach cone).
"I can empathize much with that sentiment and in fact a lot of our work is compelled by the same 'dissatisfaction.' However, in our case the dissatisfaction extends mostly to the content and not the form of our dance style.
The earliest date from the 12th century, and the series extends, mostly complete, from then until 1833.
Whereas in healthy subjects the effects of emotion extend mostly to recollection, impaired function of the hippocampus proper still allows preferential recognition of emotional material by way of familiarity in the absence of recollection.
