Sentence examples for mostly means that from inspiring English sources
I suspect it mostly means that Shulevitz is unschooled in their offerings.
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.
Men have had no trouble getting grey-market jobs on building sites, suggests Mr Vargas-Silva.The lifting of restrictions mostly means that those workers can now get proper jobs, so pay full taxes and national insurance, instead of waiting on street corners for casual and often exploitative work.
There's the proprietary nature of the connector, which mostly means that it's not based on a universally adopted standard like Micro-USB.
We spoke to Levy a bit about the investment, who tells us that this is "drop down" fund — which, in less fancy speak, mostly means that it's a subsidiary of their bigger funding effort, and that they're able to both back investments from the other SoftBank funds as well as invest on their own.
Aside from being super confused when they're born, it mostly means that you become highly adept at taking advantage of them, quickly and often.
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.
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 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.
The Life deal mostly meant that Cohen now had enough cash about six hundred dollars to pack up his notebook, his Nikon Rangefinder, and a boxy Magnamite tape recorder powered by a hand crank, and split town.
Ms. Landrieu was on the defensive as the Republicans cast her as a liberal who was out of touch with "Louisiana values," which in this heavily Catholic state mostly meant that she supported abortion rights.
