Sentence examples for most part provides from inspiring English sources

Medicare, for the most part, provides health insurance for people 65 and over, and Medicaid provides insurance for poor people.

Nato, for the most part, provides the host facilities, and the command-and-control centre.

This great country (for the most part) provides children like me with a safety net -- and like it or not, the U.S. Government is doing everything it can to spread that safety net as far and wide as it can during this current financial crisis.

Schneiderlin was solid for the most part, providing coverage for the wingbacks when advanced and holding possession well not losing many balls.

Genetic phylogenies have for the most part provided only qualitative evidence that localities differ in H5N1 diversity.

For the most part, providing services to the poor was done begrudgingly, with one CMW lamenting 'Why are only the poor left for us?' (CMW Nimra).

As HF care is for the most part provided outside of tertiary settings and limited studies reported on community based HF care, the authors opted to focus this study upon the reality facing community providers.

He was a very very sick man and he died last Easter and we are all still grieving for him (Susan) The close connection with the patient, while for the most part provided satisfaction in the form of being able to provide psychological support for the patient also led to an emotional burden for the nurse.

[Abstract available: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jee.20016/abstract] Although considerable evidence exists that students can benefit in important ways from participation in a URE, many programs for the most part provide opportunities for students with competitive GPAs and/or high standardized test scores.

So whenever you hear its proponents describe this welfare-for-the-rich program as a safety net, remember this: for the most part, it provides an extra bounce for those who don't need a safety net while failing to catch those who do.

"Our residents wish, for the most part, to provide equal opportunity for all children — even at some inconvenience to themselves," Dr. Johnson wrote in 1968 in evaluating the program.