Sentence examples for mostly governed by from inspiring English sources
The work is mostly governed by the excitements and dead ends of imagism.
Many states, mostly governed by Republicans, have refused to set up their own exchanges and have left the job to the federal government.
It was found that the thickness evolution of a complete pouch cell is mostly governed by Li anodes volume changes, which mask the response of the sulfur cathodes.
Occasionally, I met people hostile to westerners (in the context of Saharan history, it would be odd if you didn't), but the desert is mostly governed by a code of kindness to strangers, the positive values of Islam.
That is the sort of thing that blood-soaked dictators in far-away lands get up to, not the rulers of modern democracies mostly governed by the rule of law.
The efficacy of nanoparticle drugs necessitates the high bioactivity of constituents, but their distribution in organisms is mostly governed by the physical properties of nanoparticles, and therefore, generation of stable particles with strictly defined characteristics is highly essential.
Mechanistically, downregulated genes were predominantly repressed directly by REST; upregulated genes were mostly governed indirectly.
The predominant organizational structure for hospitals is, by tradition, mostly bureaucratic, governed by hierarchical structures, rigid rules, and standard procedures and processes, which leave a narrow aperture for employee participation in decision-making [ 36].
The Republican legislation will propose that chemical firms must abide by security standards, mostly governing areas such as fencing and security cameras, promulgated by the industry's trade association, the American Chemistry Council, sources said.
It's one of the most exclusive clubs in Washington, packed with mostly older, wealthier members and governed by a web of byzantine rules and backroom dealmaking.
As a result, in the financial plan the next mayor inherits, the so-called uncontrollables (mostly pensions and health benefits governed by commitments made in the past) are, for the first time, greater than the controllables (the vast array of services and investments that we pay for in the annual budget).
