Sentence examples for mostly unsung from inspiring English sources

(And let's hear it for their mostly unsung cameramen).

We have some truly brilliant youth theatre groups in this country, whose work and teachers goes mostly unsung.

Richard Whiting, who has been such an admirable and mostly unsung performer for so long, had an unusually high-profile day, scoring two of their tries and making another for Tom Lineham with a delicate kick.

Meanwhile Paddy Flynn, a promising local lad who has been a mostly unsung stalwart of the progress Widnes have made in the last couple of years, sat in the stands.

Through most of those early years of restless travel, he dragged his two children and his long-suffering wife, Maryann, the mostly unsung heroine of Sklenicka's tale, behind him like tin cans tied to the bumper of a jalopy that no car dealer in his right mind would take in trade.

Despite his willingness to court unpopularity, McCarthy has proved his managerial ability by forging a strong team spirit, bringing some excellent performances from mostly unsung players – Matt Jarvis is on a great run on the left wing – and occasionally serving up enterprising, attacking football.

To keep up with the demand for prints, many designers work with textile designers, a mostly anonymous and largely unsung group who are nevertheless in the industry's vanguard.

Mostly, Burton accepted her fate as a largely unsung heroine, says Peake, who interviewed Burton's widower, Charlie, and their daughter, Denise, for the play.

Led by brilliant, visionary designer Heinz Edelmann and director George Dunning, a team of mostly young, unsung artists toiled away in rinky-dink offices in Soho Square, London, for nearly a year, with a budget of less than $1m.

They belong to the unsung and mostly unseen subway division known as rail replacement.

Her weary descriptions of the stultifying grind of nappies and laundry and reciting Julia Donaldson's The Gruffalo for the 12th time at four in the morning – and the price it exacts on your marriage, your body, your work, your sense of self – are blackly funny, and give voice to an often unsung aspect of (mostly) female experience.