Sentence examples for largely exposed from inspiring English sources
The live audience sits on bleachers largely exposed to the (O.K., fairly mild) elements.
He made a hundred at Headingley in his second Test but otherwise a vulnerability outside off stump has been largely exposed.
It began with a long introduction by the guitarist Norris Jones and settled into a sparse arrangement that left Ms. Wilson's dark contralto largely exposed.
More importantly, they are largely exposed to hazards associated with collision with either commercial ships or infield support vessels passing closely at high speeds.
If you want to give yourself a fright on this front consider the share price of Standard Chartered, a Western bank largely exposed to the emerging world.
At a coastal hamlet called Owls Head, he left shutters, filing cabinets, buoys, anchors, marbles, toy soldiers, chandeliers, sleigh bells and sewing machines largely exposed to sea air.
This group, however, consists of only 83.3%% and this shows that the habits of groundnut consumers in the region would largely expose the majority of the respondents to aflatoxin contamination.
As for the group's other meek attempts at reform, they have largely been exposed as self-serving or ineffective.
One surface of the core sheets is partially obscured by helical segments in both these folds, whereas the other is largely left exposed (see SCOP database [ 7]).
When I-BAR-expressing cells were extracted in more stringent conditions in the absence of PEG (Fig. 5), the GFP-I-BAR fluorescence (Fig. 5A, insets) and corresponding submembranous material were largely removed exposing the structure of the underlying cytoskeleton (Fig. 5).
However, these studies largely involve exposing cells to concentrations of SF and IB far in excess of those which occur transiently in the plasma after broccoli consumption, and are mediated by the intracellular activity of the ITCs by, for example, perturbing intracellular redox status, depletion of glutathione and perturbation of the Keap1-Nfr2 complex.
