Sentence examples for largely tucked from inspiring English sources

References to previous thinkers and writers on the subjects he covers are largely tucked away in endnotes.

Real estate executives say the area has been attracting younger people who want to live in what amounts to a quiet village largely tucked away from the swirl of the big city.

Much of his long post is complimentary to Kiva — after all, the information he used to write it is largely tucked away on Kiva's site — but it has brought scrutiny of the organization.

"Part 10," by contrast, is largely tucked up indoors.

Unnoticed, and largely ignored, tucked away in the after-hours of the television schedule, a small group of men who are genetically unfunny continue to try the impossible.

Unfortunately sponsors and broadcasters tend to be attracted by those very qualities, which is largely why MotoGP finds itself tucked away in the TV schedules and failing, at least in Britain, to enjoy much coverage in newspapers, including this one.

WHILE Zimbabwe is roundly condemned by all and sundry, the nearby tiny kingdom of Swaziland, tucked between South Africa and Mozambique, has largely escaped scrutiny.

Florida's provision was tucked into a bill that largely concerned amendments to state regulations on vacation rentals, and assigned the state the sole authority over "matters related to the nutritional content and marketing of foods" in restaurants and hotels.

There, career waiters serve throwback dishes from largely unchanged menus to actors and industry types tucked into rows of crimson leather booths.

The band was joined by a small string section, tucked behind a bank of equipment and largely inaudible.

Now, these obscure and largely unregulated securities — more than $600 trillion of which are tucked into investors' portfolios, according to the Treasury Department — are at the center of the fight over financial reform led by the Obama administration.