The part of the sentence "mostly taught" can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has largely been taught or instructed in some way. For example, "My English language skills were mostly taught by my parents."
His course mostly taught him how cutthroat the music industry would be: "It's dog eat dog.
One of his sister's friends taught him some chords, but Mr. Loeb mostly taught himself how to play by copying what he heard on rock albums.
He mostly taught social studies, and his interest in the Lenni-Lenape Indians led him to the work of Max Schrabisch, an early 20th-century archaeologist from Paterson.
Others cite the difficulty of finding teachers for the programs, which are mostly taught by volunteers, and the flight of middle-class Jews from the city's public schools.
Systems Engineering methods and techniques are mostly taught under the label "Best practices".
Nowadays, laparoscopic skills are mostly taught by simulation models [1, 2].
Her words galvanized female professors, who were mostly teaching work by white men (and who were usually doing so for less pay than their male colleagues).
And even when mainstream economists do introduce behavioural economics to undergraduates, they mostly teach a watered-down version, stripped of the bits which contradict mainstream economic theory.
The De La Salle mission had originally been to educate the children of the poor, but Homan felt he was mostly teaching the children of the prosperous.
I wouldn't recommend not reading the whole exam text, but a lot of universities now mostly teach Chaucer in translation – so perhaps I was ahead of my time".
But the signs of Galician consciousness are plain, notably in the use of the language: schools mostly teach in it; most officials use it; so do most, sometimes all, debaters even in much-mixed Vigo's town council; the xunta's TV Galicia speaks nothing else.
