Sentence examples for mostly converted to from inspiring English sources
Although mostly converted to Islām, the Lampong also still observe their traditional religious animism and customary law, even when these contradict Islāmic practices.
In the body acetanilide is mostly converted to acetaminophen, which has replaced acetanilide in therapy because it is less likely to induce blood disorders.
Outside the park, elephant grass and papyrus areas decreased by 61% and 39%, mostly converted to agriculture.
During the communist regime, Polish land ownership was kept mostly private, while the farms in the Baltic States were mostly converted to collectivised farms (Lerman 2001).
After structural optimization faceting is preserved while the {011} facets are mostly converted to the {112} ones except for the NW with diameter of 1.9 nm.
Both wild-type strains consumed all the unsaturated fatty acids (C16:1 and C18 1) that were mostly converted to CFAs and a low proportion to saturated fatty acid (C16:0).
Monitoring salicylates concentration in biological liquids is important for controlling the dose and frequency of salicylate derivative drug administration as all the salicylate derivatives mostly convert to salicylate in the organism.
It was found that under slightly fuel-rich conditions (φ⩽1.3) NOx mostly converts to N2 with a maximum conversion ratio of 65%, while for higher equivalence ratios (φ>1.3) a large proportion of NOx converts to NH3. Results from experiments and numerical modeling showed that the temperature profile along the burner has significant effects on the NOx and TFN conversion ratios.
In an unfortunate accident in a patient with cystic fibrosis, colistin methanosulfate was reconstituted and allowed to mostly convert to active colistin before administration, which led to fatal acute respiratory distress syndrome [14].
Do we want a world where the wild places are mostly gone, converted to biofuel plantations?
"They have mostly been converted to different uses,"said Oscar Israelowitz, author of "Synagogues of New York City/History of a Jewish Community," as he listed them: "churches, public school annexes, professional buildings, warehouses and in the last few years, private residences".
