Sentence examples for mostly in connection from inspiring English sources
The phrase "mostly in connection" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe the relationship between two ideas. For example, "The debate was mostly in connection with the upcoming election."
The economy was discussed mostly in connection with these other stresses.
There is much talk of the rule of law, but mostly in connection with property rights.
About a score of cases have been filed against the three countries that are parties to the trade agreement, mostly in connection with environmental and other regulations.
In 1988, Richard R. Colino, Intelsat's director general for most of that decade, was sentenced to six years in prison for organizing the theft of $5.4 million from Intelsat, mostly in connection with construction of its Washington headquarters complex.
No president has figured as frequently in the glossy magazines, mostly in connection with his soap-opera rejection by one stunning wife followed a few weeks later by his (third) marriage to another.
In standard histories of world cinema, the Inuit people of northern Canada figure mostly in connection with Robert J. Flaherty's "Nanook of the North," an epochal silent documentary made in 1922.
Nemčić-Jurec et al. (2007), Melian et al. (1999), Nemčić-Jurec et al. (2013) identified multiple effects of different sources of pollution including agricultural point sources, since their samples had been mostly analyzed in connection with other point sources of pollution.
Adamts5 is mostly studied in connection with osteoarthritis and in articular cartilage due to the observation that Adamts5−/− mice are protected from cartilage degradation in a model of osteoarthritis [38].
Particularly seabirds living in the pelagic zone were in an advanced state of cachexia mostly, however, in connection with oil contamination.
Flies, which can actually transmit V. cholerae [ 24, 25], were mostly mentioned in connection with uncovered, i.e. unprotected, food, which was more prominently reported in the peri-urban community: "Yes, because usually flies carry dirt and spread it everywhere, especially in the food".
The ruling by Judge Gladys Kessler of Federal District Court dealt a significant setback to the government's policy of secret detentions, mostly of immigrants, in connection with the Sept. 11 investigation.
