Sentence examples for largely arranged from inspiring English sources
E-mail is largely arranged along a linear timeline, with little thought given to context and topic.
She had immigrated only eight months before, after a marriage largely arranged by the Buddhist temple where Mr. Ruzzamenti volunteered as a groundskeeper.
As the collection, which is largely arranged chronologically, moves toward 1930 and the normalization of the talking feature, the form of the films becomes more sophisticated, with multiple camera angles and occasionally more than one set.
They and other North Koreans spoke only on the condition that they could withhold their names in discussions largely arranged by underground churches operating in China just across the border.
The songs on the album were largely arranged after Gregg Allman joined the band in Jacksonville, Florida in March 1969.
PVD's largely orthogonally arranged secondary (2°), tertiary (3°) and quaternary (4°) branches form repeated structural units resembling menorahs (Smith et al., 2012).
That America Online chat room, WestchesterNYm4m, is reminiscent of pre-AIDS bathhouses: it is anonymous, it is local and it is largely about arranging in-person sexual encounters.
While Mr. Helmsley, Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Schneider were Helmsley-Spear's guiding lights, Mr. Helmsley focused largely on arranging the financing of deals, while Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Schneider managed properties and helped scout investments.
A senior Republican aide in Congress said that the meeting was arranged largely to amplify an aura of inevitability around Mr. Bush, and Bush advisers said before the discussion today that it was likely to be fairly broad.
The poems in the book are arranged largely chronologically, which, as Linda Leavell, Moore's biographer, pointed out, illuminates the progression of her work leading up to the penultimate poem, "An Octopus".
The dialogue is made up largely of clichés, arranged in dazzling series of non sequiturs; misplaced fancy locutions (Vic favors "inasmuch"), brand names and precise and valueless descriptions of things like the placemat (a souvenir of Stratford-Upon-Avon) with which Melanie-Jane recalls once being hit.
