Sentence examples for generally filled in from inspiring English sources

Collars or lapels were widened and necklines generally filled in with solid white embroidery — or, in some evening looks, tulle pleated in a kind of Deco pattern with tiny pearls, or a smear of cream and gray feathers.

Generally fill in areas of uniform colour with uniform-sized straight strokes.

Such indeterminacies are generally partially filled in by the reader in reconstructing the work, as the reader's background assumptions help (at least partially) flesh out the skeletal imaginary scene directly presented by the words of the text.

Teams generally filled coaching staff positions in the fall, he was told, so he figured he would play one last season with the Ducks, whom he played with in 2009 and 2011.

The seats are generally filled when he arrives, with his laptop in one hand and his iPhone in the other.

In other words, majority leader is still, largely, an insiders' job, generally filled by career politicians.

Parents of children with highly complex needs are used to eligibility criteria of services and resources based on pre-determined levels of need and disability, so perhaps rather wisely, parents were wary and weary of filling in forms and generally preferred not to write things down or complete the booklets.

Referees in the NFL generally start by having a flexible schedule and filling in when needed.

Continue filling in greenery.

The riots have left streets filled with broken glass, torched autos and homes with their windows bombed out -- all reminders of what generally fills a political vacuum in Northern Ireland.

A similar change in the direction of bias was observed with age for non-responders: "absent" and "declining to fill-in" subjects had generally lower scores than complete and consistent responders at younger ages, and much higher scores at older ages.