Sentence examples for interest principally from inspiring English sources

In summary, Shadows in Wonderland may appear to be of interest principally to fans of misery memoirs.

The supplementary disk, including a few alternative versions of published numbers as well as items dropped from the final version, will be of interest principally to specialists.

But its racist celebration of the old south and unqualified admiration for the Ku Klux Klan came under fire, making it an increasingly repugnant work of interest principally to historians.

The heavier actinoids, those beyond plutonium in the periodic table, are of interest principally to research scientists, though they have some potential practical uses as sources of thermoelectric heat and neutrons.

Places like Tijuana or El Paso, with their rather seedy reputation, had until then been of interest principally to local residents, but they now became exemplars of post-modern "hybridity," and were meant to inspire the kind of transnational scholarship that is required in today's world.

He served for many years as a commissioner representing Massachusetts to the New England Confederation, an organization that coordinated matters of common interest (principally defense) among most of the New England colonies.

In come from interest, consisting principally of interest on temporary cash investments, net' of Federal income taxes, was $1,495,000 against $1,388, 000 in the same quarter of 1969.

In the present study, our interest laid principally with the nsLTP genes in Poaceae, such as rice and sorghum.

1– 4 This interest is principally because of the continually escalating costs associated with clinical cancer care, with an aging population in Western countries, and the slow progress in curing cancer.

Like many lingusts, McCawley does not draw severe distinctions between his outside interests -- principally food and music -- and the field in which he happens to make his living.

Supporters of radical reform of healthcare say legislation emerging from the US Senate reflects the financial power of vested interests ‑ principally insurance companies, pharmaceutical firms and hospitals ‑ that have worked to stop far-reaching changes threatening their profits.