Sentence examples for mostly sold out from inspiring English sources

Tickets were mostly sold out during the holiday week.That was a triumph for the new trains, which have been dogged by criticism.

Valandraud and La Mondotte, both from St.-Émilion, are mostly sold out: the Valandraud at around $2,700 a case, and La Mondotte at $4,500 a case.

The popularity of the Lied in German-speaking countries is hardly surprising: a recent commentator, Edward Kravitt, has estimated that Berlin could support 20 such concerts a week, mostly sold out, in the years immediately before the first world war.

Covered in black, white and red spliced ransom-note newsprint (stylised kidnapping is totally hot right now), the limited edition over-the-knee and mid-calf-length socks were mostly sold out only one day after the announcement (a few of the longest remain for $26).

Costa Cruises reports that Mediterranean and northern European cruises were mostly sold out earlier this year, so the company based its newest ship, the Costa Magica, in the Mediterranean through the winter, while other Costa ships continue to shift to the Caribbean.

In fact, according to CEO Rujul Zaparde, it's the supply side of the equation that FlightCar has had the most trouble with — the marketplace has been mostly sold out since launch.

The buccaneering land-grabbers of the 1970s, some of whom confiscated land and commandeered local Indians on work camps in near-slave conditions, are now mostly selling out to corporate agribusiness.

But since these works are mostly selling out of the Hong Kong salesrooms, you really have to know what you're doing.

That tour, before mostly black audiences, sold out across the country and became the subject of a Spike Lee documentary.

When the remaining five members – combined age 357, as they are fond of reminding people – announced they were returning for a Monty Python Live (mostly) show, tickets sold out within a minute.

"They" would be the heavily gay, mostly male, mostly over-30 audience that sold out Carnegie Hall on Wednesday and Thursday evenings; the legend would be Judy Garland; and the gawky, flouncing pop shaman conjuring her would be Rufus Wainwright, the 32-year-old singer-songwriter and opera maven descended from folk-music royalty.