Sentence examples for largely bound from inspiring English sources

Traditional services such as trade, hotels, restaurants and public administration remain largely bound by the old constraints.

A prosecutor's discretion in selecting charges became the primary factor in sentencing, he argued, because once a conviction was obtained, judges felt largely bound by the guidelines.

India, which was the first big outsourcing center, is largely bound by the English-speaking world.

The Castel soil was taken from an alkaline site where native P is largely bound in calcium complexes.

Accessibility values to activities are largely bound to the spatial distribution pattern of activities; most equitable for intentionally dispersed recreation site, and least for spatially clustered hospitals.

Even today, in the face of the clear failures of trickledown economics and imperialist military pursuits, the Overton Window remains largely bound by those dynamics.

Collectively, these observations indicate that Hoxa2 largely binds in combination with Meis and Pbx in the IIBA, and suggest that combinatorial binding underlies Hoxa2 function.

In contrast, while Abd-B largely binds at the same sites as Ubx and Abd-A, it also clearly binds at a considerable number of additional sites (Fig.  1a).

We also show that at the first stage of the HE SCL/TAL1, FLI1 and C/EBPβ largely bind to different sites, but are already associated with the same genomic neighbourhood.

However, it is also possible that both germline and somatic male-biased genes are not bound by the DCC in cell culture simply because they are not expressed in the particular cells in culture, as the DCC, once it has localized to the X chromosome, largely binds to expressed genes (Alekseyenko et al. 2006).

However, unlike the kidney and other classical aldosterone-selective target tissues, MR in the CNS largely bind physiological glucocorticoids in vivo [70], apart from discrete areas regulating blood pressure and salt appetite, reflecting the 100 1000-fold molar excess of glucocorticoids in the circulation.