Sentence examples for mostly of human from inspiring English sources
Coliforms are mostly of human and animal fecal origin hence their increase can be correlated with human and other activities.
Even these early unapproved reports, which consisted mostly of human interest stories because there was little opportunity for contact with the British Expeditionary Force, were censored at home owing to a paradox that Beach Thomas described: "the censors would not publish any article if it indicated that the writer had seen what he wrote of.
In all cases, bone was mostly of human origin.
Probiotics are non-pathogenic microorganisms – mostly of human origin – which confer health benefits to the host when administered in adequate amounts.
Since B16F10 cells grew well on citrulline with little curtailment of its kinetics, we carefully selected a small panel of other tumour and transformed cell lines, mostly of human origin, for a preliminary in vitro analysis, which included several examples of melanomas, leukaemias and osteosarcomas.
Our understanding of the diversity of molecular processes that are involved in this morphological plasticity is rather limited due to the small number of species that have been studied, and which consist mostly of human pathogenic fungi for which dimorphism is thermally regulated.
However, the current adjustments to operation of the plant rely mostly on human experience because of the imperfections of existing theoretical models for coal-blend combustion.
The analysis defined wilderness as places that are "ecologically largely intact" and "mostly free of human disturbance", though some have indigenous people living within them.
The study defines "wilderness" as "biologically and ecologically largely intact landscapes that are mostly free of human disturbance".
The global study, led by James Watson from the University of Queensland, mapped the world's wilderness areas defined as "biologically and ecologically largely intact landscapes that are mostly free of human disturbance".
Mostly, evidence of human impact on the landscape in Mr. Adams's photographs is subtlety conveyed.
