Sentence examples for mostly repeated from inspiring English sources

Kerry mostly repeated the administration's line on Iran's nuclear programme and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Performed in the round, the dance mostly repeated a sequence of poses in successive orientations.

The demands mostly repeated previous rules and pronouncements, and the document did not prescribe penalties for violating them.

Last Monday, in a speech at a sports stadium, he mostly repeated familiar themes, and after half an hour many in the audience drifted away.

In articles about the dustup, reporters looking to quote Silicon Valley types who disagree with Perkins have mostly repeated the comments from Andreessen, Walk, and a small handful of others.

During the American Idols Live! tour, all the dead stagecraft of the TV show gets stretched to three hours, with songs mostly repeated from the season repertory and presented in largely the same order each night.

But Ms. Palin never really got beyond her talking points in 90 minutes, mostly repeating clichés and tired attack lines and energetically refusing to answer far too many questions.

For the first time this season Fox attracted the most viewers on Monday as CBS's mostly repeat lineup cleared the way for Fox's "House" to draw the night's largest audience.

Gaza is now Exhibit 'A.' While our media mostly repeats Israel's side of the argument, people across the Muslim world hear nightly of Gaza's agony and horror - and will soon see television footage.

Last week, CBP trumpeted the new policy in Tucson of prosecuting first-time immigration offenders ― a practice that the jurisdiction had largely discontinued about three years ago, instead choosing to refer mostly repeat offenders for prosecution.

Slowly but surely, things petered out as the more significant politicians, having made their speeches, slunk away to give camera interviews to the news or do whatever it is that the political class do to kick back for a few hours, leaving the unknowns to mostly repeat the same well rehearsed arguments to a diminishing audience.