Sentence examples for mostly awarded from inspiring English sources

Until a few years ago, the status of "lead plaintiff" was mostly awarded to the first shareholder to file suit, usually an individual.

Immediately, Iranian authorities who were already suspicious of the Dutch government's intentions (they are the perhaps the only country other than the US that has publicly created a fund to promote democracy in Iran) started to closely watch the other projects aided by the 15 million Euro fund, which was mostly awarded to European-based Iranian exiles.

There will always be a tail depending on people and nature of operations etc. Mergers can aid public service contract tenders: Government have mostly awarded the main public service contracts to the big primes and charities involved have had to join together to bid effectively – alone they could not necessarily have delivered the wide-ranging outputs required.

The contracts were mostly awarded during the García government.

Mostly, awards are a bit of fun; a frothy frolic, an opportunity to see and be seen.

However, when deciding what funding a UK university receives, its teaching quality doesn't count for much – funding is awarded mostly on its research output, which leads us to neglect our primary duty – education.

The tribunal said it might have reached a different conclusion had the "spoils of expropriation" not been awarded mostly to ZANU-PF people.Didymus Mutasa, the minister then responsible for distributing the land, retorted that the judges must be "day-dreaming" if they thought Zimbabwe, a signatory to the SADC court, would heed the ruling.

The bonuses, awarded mostly as cash, were made only to top management at Merrill.

The rules for the emissions trading scheme, however, were relaxed under German pressure to exempt most companies in the processing industries, such as steel and cement, from paying for the permits, and power stations in central Europe, mostly coal-fired, were awarded large discounts on the price of carbon.

The EP received mostly positive reviews, being awarded 'single of the week' by the NME, and appearing at number two in the magazine's single of the year list for 1998.

It is mostly based on credits awarded for participation in various educational activities.