Sentence examples for mostly mean that from inspiring English sources

Modern Americans, especially Republicans, insist that Congress should control any decision to strike Syria by which they mostly mean that they want a veto over Mr Obama.

When progressives decide they don't want to be part of America anymore, they mostly mean that they don't want to be part of a Republican America anymore.

When conservatives decide they don't want to be ruled by Washington anymore, they mostly mean that they don't want to be ruled by a Democratic Washington.

I mostly mean that the few times I've met famous people, my brain has locked up and I couldn't make normal conversation.

I suspect it mostly means that Shulevitz is unschooled in their offerings.

In practice, this mostly means that I've been fixing ultra-high vacuum systems and various homebuilt lab electronics.

This all mostly means that the health law's insurance expansion may start off significantly smaller than initially envisioned.

Colin Montgomerie, the subject of the "Be Nice To Monty" campaign, escaped heckle-free from his opening round but that mostly meant that the loudmouths went elsewhere.

Pulp, the best storytellers of '90s Britpop, came with its disposition and humor intact, which mostly means that its singer, Jarvis Cocker, has kept his game tight.

But by 2000, McCaig and other economists told me, most countries had lowered their tariffs, and the growth of global trade mostly meant that developing countries got better access to wealthier consumers in the United States and Europe.

Gantz is often described as being a centrist, which mostly means that voters who are unhappy both with the right and the left can project their inchoate hopes and despair on his empty screen.