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The phrase "mostly out of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate that something is predominantly composed of or based on certain elements or factors, or that something is almost exclusively caused by something else. For example, "The room was mostly out of shadows, lit only by a single candle on the desk."
Exact(54)
Mostly out of anxiety," he wrote.
This is mostly out of editorial necessity.
It's mostly out of panic.
I signed up mostly out of curiosity.
But I see this as coming mostly out of Russia.
The Hammonds are now mostly out of the picture.
Similar(6)
Thousands of visitors, mostly out-of-towners, come every day.
In daytimes, the visitors are mostly out-of-towners.
The case was tried in federal court because the defendants were mostly out-of-state companies.
Note, too, that mostly out-of-state workers get the high-paying jobs.
Since his death, William Seabrook has remained mostly out-of-print and little appreciated.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com