Sentence examples for has mainly to from inspiring English sources
His art has mainly to do with social experiences and interactions, not painting or sculpture.
One school holds that the problem has mainly to do with stress; the other holds actual deprivation responsible.
The West's mistaken fixation with elections, according to Collier, has mainly to do with lingering cold war habits.
The controversy between the two schools of thought represented by the models has mainly to do with two issues.
It has mainly to do with personality structure, with the places we choose to dwell or avoid within the architecture of our subconscious fantasies.
Does it make a difference to black voters that this reputation has mainly to do with things he has said about Muslims and Mexicans?
I had originally thought my fear had mainly to do with speed.
The big barriers to hydrogen have mainly to do with cost and infrastructure.
The person we have mainly to thank for this is David Coleman, who died six months ago, at the age of eighty-seven.
Only 31 calls were made to ask what impact it would have, mainly to wealthier court users who could afford the increase in fees, he said.
How can this happen -- within this oppressive, totalitarian regime?" The answers, as might be expected, had mainly to do with Mr. Wride's peculiarly American preconceptions.
