Sentence examples for largely frustrated from inspiring English sources

Largely frustrated Ratings: David Hytner.

Albiol's red card deflated a first 50 minutes in which Coach José Mourinho's defensive tactics had largely frustrated Barcelona's attack.

Still, it marked a significant moment of capitulation in the Obama administration's largely frustrated effort to dismantle counterterrorism architecture left behind by former President George W. Bush.

It's never easy to know whether Sternberg's characters are struggling to escape this labyrinth of (largely frustrated) desire or desperate to return to it.

Hopes for reform, therefore, were largely frustrated, and the energies of the administration were consumed in attempts to control the increasing violence and terrorism.

That threat has been constant, and it has largely frustrated American efforts to rebuild the country and bring peace and stability.

Largely young, frustrated by traditional politics and angered by official graft, they constitute a political class that has in recent months flocked to Imran Khan, the cricket star turned politician who is enjoying a sudden surge in popularity, and is a strong defender of the judiciary.

It's possible to watch the lesser examples of this style of film — mumblecore, lo-fi — in a kind of self-narcotized state where you appreciate the work of the actors and the surface fidelity to a post-college, creatively and economically frustrated, largely white milieu (if that's a world you're familiar with).

The first full official Afghan account came nearly a week after the murder when Amin held a news conference with a dozen or so largely belligerent and frustrated Western journalists, who had been allowed to visit Afghanistan in the wake of the killing.

Ethnic, religious and regional edginess is likely to deteriorate; armed critiques by rogue liberation groups trying to impose a solution on the grave national crisis will become prevalent as foot soldiers are largely uneducated and frustrated by socio-economic exclusion; social cannibalism will turn to a security nightmare.

(Of James McTeigue's "V for Vendetta": "It's a thwarted and frustrated and largely impotent American liberal fantasy". Of Zack Snyder's "Watchmen": "The 'Watchmen' film sounds like more regurgitated worms").