Sentence examples for mostly everyday from inspiring English sources
It digs with gusto into what's mostly everyday fare across the country, deconstructing breakfast with sections on eggs, pancakes, breakfast sandwiches and the like, then moving on to burgers, pizza, sandwiches and hot dogs, barbecue, fried things, street food (carts and trucks) and baked goods.
Given how simple it is to participate, it has been easy for both car- and home-sharing services to argue that it is mostly everyday people taking part.
A user interacts with the computer, which can exist in many different forms, including laptop computers, tablets and terminals, but mostly everyday objects such as a fridge or a pair of glasses.
Moreover, if the vocabulary becomes too sublime or dignified in relation to prose's subject matter (Aristotle assumes it is mostly everyday affairs), the audience will notice that the orator uses his words with a certain intention and will become suspicious about the orator and his intentions.
The other 6 sessions used stimuli in a picture-word form in which participants were presented with ambiguous photos of mostly everyday scenes paired with a caption of a few words that resolved the ambiguity in a positive way (Holmes, Mathews, et al., 2008; Pictet et al., 2011).
"Throughout September I was seeing people, mostly children, everyday with diarrhoea," said Dr Penny Johnson, an Australian National University medical anthropologist who works regularly in the lower Fly river region in Western Province, home to an estimated 140,000 people.
The victims of the explosion at the Pemex headquarters on January 31 were mostly regular, everyday office workers.
He's been taking pictures ever since, mostly of everyday life and always with a book or a zine in mind, which are the best ways of presenting photography because then you're allowed to touch the goods.
Mr. Ruscha, who lives in Los Angeles, went on to produce scores of books, mostly about other everyday sights, like swimming pools, parking lots and palm trees.
The Yankees have played about two-thirds of their exhibition games on the road so far, but will play all but two of their remaining Grapefruit League games at home, mostly using their everyday lineup.
Both, though, as musicians who think like artists, as artists who think like musicians, give clues about how rock and pop music – now so routine and everyday, mostly merely an extrovert soundtrack to capitalist-driven desire – can refresh itself in the future, and recover a disruptive element of surprise and, possibly, meaning.
