The phrase 'largely praised' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has received a lot of praise or approval. For example, "The new policy was largely praised by the community for its positive impact."
Although Sunday's balloting was largely praised as free and transparent, large numbers of ethnic and religious minorities were not allowed to vote, including hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims, who have been stripped of citizenship, and ethnic groups living in northern border areas where militias have been battling the army.
But he largely praised Ms. Fenumiai.
Here is the list of deals: Analysts largely praised Aetna's move as sensible.
Zimbabweans have largely praised the military for acting in the national interest.
Nigerians have largely praised his commitment to restoring order and accountability.
Wall Street analysts, however, largely praised the move by Sara Lee.
Libyans largely praise NATO pilots for their accuracy, dismissing tales of civilian casualties as propaganda.
The distinction, however, is that Jefferson and Washington's defenders largely praise them despite their racial hypocrisies.
Although global feminists and postcolonial feminists largely praise the work of multicultural feminists, they nonetheless regard it as a somewhat incomplete discussion of women's oppression.
Poetry from the early 14th century to the 1600s is also largely praise poetry, though with the death of the last native Prince of Wales, Llywelyn ap Gruffydd in 1282, royal bardic patronage ceased.
Unlike Baucus, however, Schweitzer offered his remarks in the context of largely praising the role that the government could play in lowering costs and expanding access within the health care system.
