Sentence examples for largely mean from inspiring English sources

I like the fact that they largely mean well and love each other, but are incapable of getting that across.

And by "other things," we largely mean Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid, which account for the majority of federal spending other than defense and interest.

There is a recognition around football that the FA does largely mean this now, after a dire history not so long ago of turning a blind eye to racism in the game, then torrid criticism for mixed messages particularly over the handling of Chelsea's John Terry abusing the Queens Park Rangers defender Anton Ferdinand, for which Terry ultimately received a four-match ban.

In Europe and North America, accommodating growing urban populations will largely mean adapting existing cities, many of which are centuries old.

Although the general public is interested in "new scientific discoveries" (by which they largely mean medical advances; National Science Board 2008), it is seldom intensely passionate about science topics.

In short, for this paper, when we say "realism", we largely mean "realism as practiced by BFO".

Now "boat people" largely means Muslims and Arabs.

Until recently, that largely meant land, equipment and manufactured goods.

By "early states," Mr. Ayers largely means Iowa.

They rejected a bill that was largely meant as a bargaining ploy.

Which largely means waiting for Quebec, the OPEC of maple syrup.