Sentence examples for largely a form of from inspiring English sources

Notwithstanding the potential for generating temporary and independent spaces for transferring digital competences and increasing citizens' participation in the SC, we argue LL foster largely a form of participation framed within a model of civic stewardship for 'smart citizens'.

In some respects the Orrery and Air Pump subjects resembled conversation pieces, then largely a form of middle-class portraiture, though soon to be given new status when Johann Zoffany began to paint the royal family in about 1766.

In painting, that largely means a form of Photo Realism that is sometimes agitated with heavy brushwork and reminiscent of Malcolm Morley or Chuck Close.

Our failure to give any value to the last phase of life, our insistence on health and safety above all, has led to a dependence on care homes that are little more than parking places; Gawande is rightly scathing about a system that exists largely as a form of containment, where the temptation is to deal with people as if they are inconvenient.

Moving house, or population turnover, is frequent in modern life, and largely represents a form of 'changing places': a high level implies nothing about any population increase.

In many ways, the public nature of this campaign largely amounts to a form of peer pressure.

The interest of these toy-theatre plays is largely social, as a form of domestic amusement, and theatrical, as a record of scenery, costume, and even dramatic gesture in a particular period of stage history.

Those tax cuts are believed to have been largely ineffective as a form of stimulus, since evidence suggests that wealthy recipients simply held onto the money they got back.

This position however is now largely discredited as a form of unjustified paternalism.

Bettcher characterizes the nature of trans oppression largely in terms of a form of transphobia she in earlier work calls the Basic Denial of Authenticity (BDA) (2006b, 181) and in later work, reality enforcement (2013, 58-9; 2014, 392).

Twitter in particular I consider to be largely a juvenile form of "uncensored stream of consciousness" (thanks Catherine Bennett for that line).