Sentence examples for largely set up from inspiring English sources

Fahrenthold reported that Trump's charity was largely set up not to spread around the business mogul's own money but rather the dollars of donors.

Several non-mainstream, "alternative provision" free schools – institutions largely set up to educate pupils who have been excluded from other schools – also registered only handfuls of students on the census date of 17 January.

Mr. Bush did not go into much detail about his planned meeting with gay Republicans, which was largely set up by Charles Francis, a gay public relations consultant in Washington who is the brother of James B. Francis Jr., chairman of the Texas Department of Public Safety.

The Republicans who met with Mr. Bush were handpicked and the meeting was largely set up by Charles Francis, a gay public relations consultant who is the brother of James B. Francis, Jr. the chairman of the Texas Department of Public Safety.

Mr. de Maizière said that the government had approved adding 4,600 security jobs, 3,250 of them in the federal police force, which, under the structure largely set up by the Allies after World War II, has traditionally taken a back seat to the police in the country's 16 states.

NATO has for some time been pressing Germany -- now surrounded by allies for the first time in its modern history -- to follow other European countries like France and Britain in scrapping the draft, streamlining its operations and adopting an all-professional army largely set up for rapid deployment in trouble spots.

The race has largely been set up as a referendum on him and the GOP establishment that he represents.

They may become a case heard by a new and largely untested court set up to hear public complaints against the government.

Allocating the extra cash thus made available to some pet anti-poverty projects, and leaving them to get on with the job, will not do, says a recent report from a largely independent group set up by President Hugo Banzer's government last year to advise on social investment.

It's a largely automated process set up to pay bills as they come in.

The Bush years have seen the rise of a Democratic counter-establishment set up largely in opposition to Mr Bush's assertive foreign policy.