Sentence examples for mostly failure from inspiring English sources

But the reality is that Terminator Genisys is part remake, part reboot, mostly failure.

After a decade of mostly failure he met Kaz while touring Australia and suggested that they, er, "get it on".

Both Johnson and Sabathia were outstanding; both led their teams to the playoffs, bringing joy to fans who had, until that point, known mostly failure.

Yet for all that, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals has known mostly failure in nearly 24 years of existence, piling up cumulative losses of $1.2 billion.

He loved women, their looks, their manner, their conversation (he was not, I think, a great admirer of their minds), yet in his relations with them he encountered mostly failure from the humiliating collapse of his first marriage through his hopeless pursuit of society beauties such as Olivia Plunket Greene, Diana Guinness and 'Baby' Jungman, to his clumsy, lovelorn dealings with his daughters.

"Intermission," a comedy set in Dublin about failure and romance -- mostly failure -- that weaves together stories about a group of down-at-the-heels men and women who can't help stepping on each other, was by John Crowley, another theater director.

Since then, there have been only a handful made, mostly failures, of which Dances with Wolves and Unforgiven were notable exceptions.

But his advances into Moldavia, undertaken between 1684 and 1691, were mostly failures, and during the last one he was even in danger of being captured.

Various attempts have been made since to revive the genre on TV, mostly failures with actors reading pompously in leather armchairs, so it seems unlikely that we can persuade the generation who adore torture porn movies and sexually abstaining teenage vampires that a half-seen shadow in a closed upstairs bedroom is enough to freeze the soul.

And it would be mostly failures, because there is something called the international economy and it's tanking, so he would've never been able to deliver on his promises, and the Egyptian people are an impatient lot, so attacks on him, and subsequently Scaf would weaken their popularity amongst the population, with no one else left to blame anymore.

By contrast, he says, Israel's efforts against Hizbullah looked more like those of a bumbling Inspector Clouseau than a James Bond.To buttress these claims, the author gives plenty of chapter and verse, describing numerous specific Israeli operations, mostly failures, and naming and quoting some of their former commanders.