Sentence examples for mainly development from inspiring English sources

For the first time, however, the report describes the "extensive" land reclamation at five outposts in the Spratly Islands, adding that at four of the sites the work has shifted to mainly development and construction.

However, the results from our study suggest that species divergence in Radix is mainly driven by selection on life-history traits, mainly development and growth, rather than physiological properties.

Nevertheless, the obvious benefits justify the ongoing efforts to overcome current challenges through research; mainly development of predictive islet potency tests, increase of islet availability, improvement of post-transplant monitoring, enhancement of islet engraftment and, most importantly, further development of less B-cell toxic immunosuppression regimens [ 65].

An enrichment analysis for Gene Ontology (GO) Biological Processes (BP) terms (top 15 given in Table  2, for a complete list see Additional file 1) revealed that mainly development-related processes were detected.

Over the last 50 years 80% of the corals have been lost due mainly coastal development and pollution.

Understanding the basic mechanisms and prevention of any disease pattern lies mainly on development of a successful experimental model.

This off budget expenditure is done mainly by development partners and non-government organizations.

Global changes, including climate change, land use changes and mainly livestock development, may influence the density and future distribution of sandfly species.

Comparative analyses showed that genes targeted by conserved and non-conserved miRNAs are biased mainly towards development, electron transport and signal transduction processes.

Trial-and-error shale oil extraction has worked to date mainly because developments have focused on obvious reserves.

The authors stressed that the consequences described in the study -- like the visions of Scrooge's future in "A Christmas Carol" -- mainly represent developments that may be, not things that must be.