Sentence examples for mostly elicited from inspiring English sources

But in this raucously noisy political culture, Mrs. Gandhi's health has mostly elicited silence.

It was recently reported that class IV neurons are required for a nociceptive behavioral response of Drosophila larvae against infections by parasitoid wasps, and such neural reactions are mostly elicited by attacks during which the cuticle is penetrated by the wasp [ 87].

In the Libyan rebel stronghold of Benghazi, the images of the former Egyptian president in court mostly elicited expressions of satisfaction, and envy, from people who have stumbled pursuing their own revolution to oust Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, who has ruled Libya for four decades.

While the statues mostly elicit admiring stares and generate visuals for Facebook pages, they can turn adults into giddy school children.

For example, in renal cell carcinoma, tumor cells secrete CCL20 to recruit CCR6 immature DCs that mostly elicit tolerance, while, in the tumor invasion margin, only CCL19 and CCL21 are detected and they recruit CCR7 mature DCs as well as CCR7 T cells to form clusters that provide local foci of antitumor immune responses [ 62].

As the crowd of looky-loos peered through the newly erected chain-link fence Wednesday, the vacant lawn — now mostly dirt — elicited a variety of reactions.

"I'm upset, and I'm hurt, and I'm let down". As the crowd of looky-loos peered through the newly erected chain-link fence Wednesday, the vacant lawn — now mostly dirt — elicited a variety of reactions.

The Fox Nation, an offshoot of the main Fox News site, exists mostly to elicit comments from users and link to news sources.

When he allowed some to be exhibited in London in 1903, 1905 and 1908, they elicited mostly good reviews.

It elicited mostly admiration, nothing like the criticism that has been visited upon the Occupy Wall Street protestors, who are involved in a larger, more disparate and less tidy affair.

To be fair, it wasn't so much the article as it was the responses it elicited, mostly in the vein of "it doesn't really matter where you go to school," or "what's most important is what you do once you get there".