Sentence examples for largely equally from inspiring English sources

We did not observe indication of publication bias on the Funnel Plots (data not shown), with the effect magnitude of larger studies being closer to and smaller studies largely equally distributed at both sides of the summary estimate.

As he points out, twin pregnancies, for example, are largely equally prevalent across the world, but whereas having twins can still be a source of shame in some South American countries, it tends to be a source of pride in North America.

Other early reviews have largely been equally kind.

And in those countries with a relatively strong AC presence, most programs are found only in acute-care facilities, while evidence mounts that chronic-care facilities such as nursing homes and rehabilitation units, where prescription practices are largely unregulated, constitute equally important reservoirs of resistance [ 55].

The other, though largely ignored, is equally crucial: the uprisings of local networks and fighters.

In any case, the theory rests largely on the equally speculative theory that replaces the religious explanation for Spartan absence from Marathon with a political one.

Common humanity While much of what Roosevelt hoped for did not come about, it was surely a step forward for international relations that such institutions were created and largely accepted and, equally important, that they were underpinned by notions of a common humanity possessing the same universal rights.

This myth was largely intended as a replacement of the (equally fabulous) ideal of the French mission civilisatrice in the colonies.

The number of sequences from each of the metazoan phyla in the database is largely variable as the different phyla are not all equally covered.

(FG2)" Making decisions about dental care for the child was largely seen as the mother's responsibility with male partners not sharing this role equally.

The script is simply muddled and boring, with nothing like the original's passion and its compelling idealism and romance, all of which are sullied with fatuous condescension, largely by dropping in equally mismanaged references to The Third Man.