Sentence examples for largely noisy from inspiring English sources

Q. Often in the Times election coverage, especially on Page 1, it appears that the paper engages in the "horse race coverage" focusing not on the substance of events but instead on polls, the effect on campaign narratives, pushing each campaign's talking points, discussing momentum and focusing on other largely noisy and irrelevant aspects of the presidential selection process.

Many superstitious Filipinos usher in the new year with powerful firecrackers, believing that noisy celebrations, largely influenced by Chinese tradition, drive away bad luck and evil.

"That showed me how serious he was about this movie…" The absence of gratuitous butt shots aside, 13 Hours is very much business as usual for Bay; a barrage of noisy and largely indecipherable action, most notable for an ADHD visual style that marries the skittering viewpoint of a supercharged drone with the editing rhythm of a heavy metal drum solo.

The tension began early in the day with noisy, though largely peaceful, street protests from both camps.

Previous attempts to make much smaller fans failed largely because they were too noisy.

Thanks to the averaging in the covariance computation, noisy pixels are largely filtered out, which is an interesting advantage when compared to raw-pixel methods.

MP3 is still largely thought of as a noisy campus novelty, a way for youngsters to get a pirated copy of a Filter song or to swap tracks of a favorite band.

Journalists were shown San Quentin State Prison's crowded and noisy East Block — largely unchanged since its construction in 1930 — and the newly opened death row psychiatric ward, the first of its kind in the nation.

The story begins in the early 1990s, when the diesel car was the noisier, clunkier and largely unloved cousin of the petrol car.

Our methodology is designed to explicitly handle the challenge of noisy data, and is largely tolerant of the inaccuracies in the mid-line extraction.

You need to listen to the majority of customers, who are largely quiet, not so much listening to noisy special interests.