Sentence examples for mostly eligible for from inspiring English sources

In today's Women's Wear Daily, Irin Carmon reports that this weekend the board of the American Society of Magazine Editors, which I used to be a member of when I was the editor of The New Republic, plans to change the rules so as to make magazines put out by newspapers — in other words, the New York Times Magazine, mostly — eligible for the National Magazine Awards.

Of these, informative karyotypes, that is, normal or abnormal, were available in 1893 (58%), mostly from patients eligible for intensive treatment (Table 1).

There are 799,999 of you out there, mostly pissed off, some eligible for legal aid, and everyone with the motivation to do their bit in rolling back the data state.

Kathleen S. Tighe, the inspector general, suggested that colleges clamp down on identity verification, and that Congress and the Education Department rethink whether online students, mostly working adults, should be eligible for the same federal aid to cover living expenses as students who attend on-campus programs.

After February 2009, in an attempt to limit growth of the cohort prior to integration with the Cambodian National HIV programme, the 233 new HIV patients included in the cohort were mostly inpatient referrals who were eligible for anti-retroviral therapy (ART) [MSF internal report, Phnom Penh 2009].

However, many PLHIV have infrequent or no contact with health services, mostly because they are not yet eligible for treatment, have not had contact with an ART center, or have declined or discontinued ART.

The most divisive issue has been whether more than 200,000 household workers, mostly from the Philippines and Indonesia, can eventually become eligible for citizenship.

You will face a big premium hike if you buy your own insurance and make too much to be eligible for a tax credit (mostly small business owners and their employees) or if you're eligible for a tax credit but choose to shop for insurance outside the Obamacare marketplace (an estimated 2.5 million people).

15 The evidence presented in that report was not eligible for our systematic review, mostly because it related to interventions on students or residents.

Foreign guest workers, known as bidoon — mostly Palestinians, Egyptians, and South Asians — were not eligible for the benefits, though they made up the majority of Kuwaiti residents.

During the study period, 350 geriatric outpatients were eligible for inclusion; 132 declined participation, mostly because of the burden of extra visits to the clinic.