Sentence examples for it mainly only from inspiring English sources

Participants with latrines from other FGDs, both men and some women, were not regular users of their latrine, using it mainly only during the rainy season, compelled by the lack of open space due to land inundation and rice cultivation (see above) which for women, especially, limited the number of alternative private places to use.

You actually should have one in case the grasshopper gets sick and you need an isolation area for it, mainly only if you plan on giving it a companion later though).

It is the world's most dangerous road, but luckily it is mainly only bikes that use it now, and it is so much fun! madness-bolivia.com Jimmy813.

It was mainly only discount chains, which had been expected to hold up a bit better than other types of stores, that were bustling long before sunrise.

For instance, although PathBLAST [ 20, 22] can implement query searches, it is mainly only applicable to small pathways – up to 5 proteins – mainly due to the dimensionality problem with pathway length, and has limited support for identifying non-exact pathway matches.

The time slots on which readers send queries would be smaller as it mainly requires only the bit representation of number of tags in the field which would typically be no more than 10 bits. Figure 6 shows a working example of the BLSync protocol.

Secondly, the Gene Array is less comprehensive than the Exon Array as it mainly targets only well-annotated genes.

Philosophy is concerned with the world but it mainly (though not "only") performs its task also by the analysis of language, which is used in speaking about reality.

It was further identified that tipping fee from the government is mainly only received by the large-scale composting plants (the small-scale Matale plant receive it as a "collection fee" because it is more of a community scale).

Mainly, only mail and relief supplies are making it through, with a little room left over.

It is true that bananas of Mr Faye's background are close to extinction, surviving mainly only in the memories of those in America old enough to have seen vaudeville or burlesque or, in England, music hall.