Sentence examples for mostly concerning the from inspiring English sources
They produced similar excuses, mostly concerning the need to protect the privacy of their donors.
There are still differences between the continents, though, mostly concerning the philosophy of football, and there is a constant debate about the contrasting styles in South America and Europe.
After Monday night's first game against the Mets, the Giants' broadcast team (best in baseball: Jon Miller, Duane Kuiper, Mike Krukow et al) were having some fun at the expense of the New York press, mostly concerning the inattention of the reporters to anything except Barry Bonds.
John Grant: Grey Tickles, Black Pressure (Bella Union) With this album, John Grant devised a perfect amalgam of the lush orchestral pop of Queen of Denmark and the flinty electropop of Pale Green Ghosts, using his warm croon to smuggle through shockingly abrasive attitudes, mostly concerning the anxieties, angers and yearnings of his mid-life crisis.
These applications, mostly concerning the multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) systems, can be summarized as follows.
We'd like to take this opportunity to politely and delicately set some ground rules for PR mailings, mostly concerning the definitions of certain words.
They said those episodes mostly concerned the Yaris and the Aygo sold in right-hand-drive countries like Britain and Ireland.
They said those incidents mostly concerned the Yaris and the Aygo models that were sold in right-hand drive countries like Britain and Ireland.
The argument on Wednesday mostly concerned the meaning of the law, which applies to anyone who, in connection to other crimes, "knowingly transfers, possesses, or uses, without lawful authority, a means of identification of another person".
The argument in the case, Entergy Corporation v. Riverkeeper, No. 07-588, mostly concerned the meaning of a phrase in the Clean Water Act that requires the structures to "reflect the best technology available for minimizing adverse environmental impact".
The Congressional debate over a patients' rights bill has mostly concerned the right to sue managed care companies: the Kennedy-McCain bill makes this right more expansive than the Frist-Jeffords bill does.
