Sentence examples for mostly in need from inspiring English sources

As more developing countries stand tall, the notion that the world outside the major industrial powers is mostly in need of help is fading.

Care dependency residents are mostly in need of help with basic activities of daily living over an extended period of time, like bathing, dressing, eating and moving around.

Introduction of GPPAQ will help identify those mostly in need (ie, 95% of the population 1) and raise awareness of the numerous health benefits of physical activity.

In South Africa such care work is mostly done by women and it is also women who are mostly in need of care [ 20].

Mostly, though, people in need seem to be a parenthetical phrase in the rosy rhetoric of sustained expansion.

Congress Hall, with its tall colonnade and sprawling back lawn, is among the last of the grand shore hotels and until recently was mostly dormant and in need of repair.

Their offense had been mostly stagnant and in need of a few well-timed hits, and O'Neill, creaky knees and all, responded with a two-out, tie-breaking double off Seattle's Jose Mesa in the ninth inning today as the Yankees prevailed, 3-2, in a shadowed Safeco Field.

In June 2011, Kenya faced formidable hurdles with the Horn of Africa drought that left 3.75 million Kenyans and 150,000 refugees mostly from Somalia, in need of humanitarian assistance.

Projects mostly in English will need to creatively incorporate Yiddish in different ways.

The Senator is 2.52 times more likely to utter the word Washington (mostly in the "we need to change" context) in his speeches than McCain, having done so 495 times to the Arizona Republican's 125.

A cave-in buried 80 persons who were illegally mining for tin; the dead were mostly teenagers and farmers in need of employment.