Sentence examples for largely vested from inspiring English sources

The family remains immensely wealthy, with its holdings largely vested in family foundations created for tax purposes.

But there were costs: Waugh's captaincy, at least to begin with, was largely vested in his own bat.

My guess is, rather gloomily, that this is another aspect of the "women's voices" problem; that public authority is still very largely vested not just in what men say but also what they write (and for the most part, white, middle-class men at that).

Since the 1970s, legal authority to control environmental factors of health consequence at the federal and state level has been largely vested in environmental agencies.

The now widely accepted take on Japan's economic malaise has focused on the structural faults that hold back its economy, from an inflexible labor market to the heavy-handed role played by a largely uninspired and vested public sector.

The monarch's role is largely ceremonial, since administrative power is vested in the prime minister and parliament.

But the Indian Presidency is a largely ceremonial position: real power is vested in the office of prime minister, and no Dalit has come close to holding that post.

Were Mr Prescott to express a wish to spend more time with his family, perhaps retaining his largely meaningless title while surrendering most of the responsibilities vested in his sprawling department, Mr Blair should not stand in his way.

Pompey, in effect, was vested with Dictatorial powers, but his army was composed largely of untested conscripts.

In the ensuing agreement of 1815, the Kandyan Convention, the Kandyan king was deposed and sovereignty was vested in the British crown, but the rights of the Kandyan chiefs were largely maintained.

My interest is not vested.