Sentence examples for mainly means from inspiring English sources

These days, it mainly means someone is hiding money in their garden or under their pillow".

And that mainly means America.A firm line but an open doorIn this section Perfect?

For me, that mainly means the Sky News studio in London, following a well-worn routine: interviews, breaking news, discussions.

These days Polhemus lives in Hastings, where "street food" mainly means "people wolfing down fish and chips in a seafront shelter on a grey day".

10.22am BST As all attentive Londoners know, the Olympics mainly means one thing: stopping using the tube so tourists and athletes can use it, and walking to work.

By partisans he mainly means the women, who "had more power, access, success and recognition than any group of women had enjoyed before".

"Under communism it mainly meant people preparing jars of pickled vegetables to get them through the winter.

Central to this is barbecue – by which the locals mainly mean pork, the definitive ingredient of southern cooking.

And now, these past 12 months, recession and all that goes with it.Till now, that mainly meant angry businessmen.

Still, it was the politicians — and, yes, that mainly meant Republicans — who took the lead on the hypocrisy front.

The money for Pakistan is meant in part to help take the heat off of Afghanistan, but it's mainly meant to help Pakistan save itself.