Sentence examples for it combines mostly from inspiring English sources

It combines mostly depression and anxiety symptoms that are indicative of a more or less intense feeling of emotional ill-being.

The reactions between rubber and sulfur are not fully understood, but in the product, the sulfur is not simply dissolved or dispersed in the rubber; it is chemically combined, mostly in the form of cross-links, or bridges, between the long-chain molecules.

Maisha shared her thoughts with Naema, our ten-year-old sister, more than she did with all the rest of us combined, mostly talking about the dos and don'ts of a street girl.

At its most grim, it is the story of how a remarkably small group of combatants -- probably just a few thousand soldiers, rebels and so-called janjaweed combined, mostly armed with little more than what might be found in a National Guard armory -- was able to precipitate a tragedy that has pushed more than a million people to the edge of extinction.

"Our joint ventures with China now exceed those with Japan, South Korea and the United States combined, mostly in trade, timber and wood processing," said Vladimir V. Kuchuk, international affairs adviser in Khabarovsk, a border region province that is planning free trade zones with China at two border crossings.

Today we sell more collectibles at auction than our next three competitors combined, mostly because we educate our 130,000 registered bidder-members.

Currently, Bellabeat has secured 65,000 of wholesale pre-orders for all retailers combined, mostly in the U.S., but also including a handful of global markets like the U.K. Australia, and China.

All patients with suspicion of serotonin toxicity had received fentanyl, started after admission to the ICU, and half of the patients had received two or more serotonergic drugs combined, mostly with metoclopramide.

The United States has more first-day deaths than all other industrialized countries combined, mostly because our prematurity rate is higher.

The summary preparation and satisfaction questions were analyzed as dichotomous variables (combining "mostly" and "completely") to distinguish subjects reporting positive transition experiences.

For decades, we have been prescribing the so-called 'NIH regimen' consisting of monthly (for 6 months) and then quarterly (for up to 1 year after complete remission) high-dose (0.75 to 1.53 g/m) intermittent IV CY pulses, combined mostly with IV MP pulses [ 18- 20].