Sentence examples for majority of left from inspiring English sources

Tyndale House, which publishes the series, has said the majority of "Left Behind" readers are from the South and the Midwest, with the Northeast trailing.

In the 4 experiments combined, EMG bursts were detected in the left leg during 49% to 62% of rhythmic sequences in the right leg, and the majority of left bursts began mid cycle (Figure 6B).

The majority of left and right parietal activity was associated with the execution of writing under visual and somatosensory control irrespective of whether the output was a narrative or repetitive reproduction of a single grapheme.

Therefore, habenular asymmetry results in laterotopic efferent connectivity wherein the majority of left habenular neurons (dHbl identity) innervate the dorsal IPN, whereas most neurons on the right (dHbm identity) connect with the ventral IPN [ 16 18].

Rieke [ 25] observed 33.3 % right-sided CLJ and 21.7%% left-sided CLJ which is in contrast to humans and laboratory animals having a majority of left sided CLJ [ 26, 27].

(NOTE: A majority of left handed hockey players shoot on the left making these instructions completely backwards. Your right hand would be on the top of the stick because you would use your dominant hand for best control) Wind up.

When asked about migrant IT specialists, engineers, scientists, care workers, doctors and nurses, the majority of Leave voters wanted an increase or the numbers to remain the same.

These findings are consistent with recent reports that a majority of Leave voters were motivated by concerns about sovereignty: "the ability of Britain to make its own laws" was the primary reason they rejected the EU.

A large majority of Leave voters oppose the idea once this is made clear, and even among Remain voters enthusiasm for a re-run of the 2016 vote is not overwhelming.

Huge majorities of Leave supporters saw immigration, globalization and multiculturalism as forces of "ill" for society, while vast numbers of Remain supporters saw them as forces for good.

It suggests a majority of leave voters would rather choose Brexit than keeping the UK together, not a majority of all voters.