Sentence examples for largely full of from inspiring English sources

(Etsy is largely full of lovely stuff).

There days soca is largely full of blandly uplifting exhortations to wind your waistline and wave your arms.

But since it's still largely full of privileged white males – about 25% of its membership is female, though the situation isn't any worse, these days, than in the Commons – isn't it also, sometimes, a difficult place to be?

Yet despite doubts as to whether May's strategy can be trusted, German commentators have been largely full of praise for the sensible leadership they believe she has so far shown, as well as being in awe of her daunting task.

A more-or-less steady stream of albums — largely full of standards and film songs and other sturdy chestnuts — has kept Ms. Streisand current over the last 25 years or so, but really it's just brand maintenance.

While most of the Beats are gone and tourists don't expect to find them, North Beach remains a destination for visitors and locals alike, as the neighbourhood has maintained the charm and vitality of an older time – no small feat in a city where the cafes are now largely full of tech developers and silent artists staring intently into their MacBook Pros.

With nursing homes largely full in Japan, the number of older people under home care is rising fast, jumping by nearly one quarter just last year.

Those cemeteries are now largely full.

Ms Rousseff's campaign has been largely negative, full of scaremongering about supposed opposition threats to the social gains of the past decade under her centre-left Workers Party PTPT).

Strangely, as so much of the rest of the East Village embraces Italy, Col Legno's block, once a hodgepodge of different sorts of restaurants and businesses, is now largely Japanese, full of noodle shops, sake lounges, sushi bars and herb-and-shiatsu parlors.

This was the first senior international at Stamford Bridge in 67 years, and it was a treat in itself to hear two such grand national anthems – Russia's terrifyingly martial, Brazil's epically sentimental –rolling around a near-full house before kick-off, accompanied by the prospect of two largely full-strength teams.