Sentence examples for largely a continuation from inspiring English sources

Since Ken, Boris has sold London as never before, but his policies are largely a continuation.

IN A panel discussion at Harvard University on Saturday, Viet Dinh, who served as assistant attorney general in George W. Bush's administration and was the chief architect of the USA Patriot Act, was asked whether it was true that Barack Obama's national security policies were largely a continuation of Mr Bush's.

During the first decade of his rule, Selvo's policies were largely a continuation of those of Domenico Contarini.

The large amount of excess nonsmoking-related mortality among women aged 40 50, particularly before 1980, seems to be largely a continuation of excess all-cause mortality among women aged 30 40 from 1850 to 1910 and among women aged 30 50 from 1910 to 1940, which can in large part be explained by maternal mortality [ 43].

But they are needed to avoid the next crisis, and to lay the foundations for long-term growth, rather than to bring recovery from the latest recession.The fate of that recovery will depend, largely, on a continuation of that generally good macroeconomic judgment.

Many observers predicted that Salman's rule would largely be a continuation of Abdullah's policies, but Saudi Arabia has instead intensified its crackdown on dissent and expanded its involvement in regional conflict and crises.

Not so, say Serbs, who largely dismiss Mr. Milosevic's trial as a continuation of an international conspiracy against them.

This is largely cultural amnesia of their origins and a continuation of that destructive and racist legacy.

So the decline is largely confined to Detroit, and it's a continuation of a long-term trend, although GM shows signs of leveling off.

"The Abbott government refusal to address a high-growth tax concession that largely benefits high income earners is nothing more than a continuation of its unfair budget strategy to target low- and middle-income Australians," Bowen said.

The First Test was a continuation of the trend of English batsmen being largely unable to cope with Australia's pacemen.