Sentence examples for now exist mainly from inspiring English sources

Bombastic evangelical power brokers like Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson have aged into irrelevance, and now exist mainly as ludicrous foils.

By 2004, too, there will be points of interest that now exist mainly in the imagination -- a new park along the Hudson River, for example, perhaps even a rebuilt downtown, including a memorial to the victims of Sept. 11.

In recent years Mr. Geller's playful houses were the subjects of books and articles, but most of those houses now exist mainly in memories and black-and-white photographs.

But if you're wary of yet another old town full of churches and castles, preventing Segovia from giving you the blahs requires either a budget (to feast on the town's specialty — roast suckling pig — and to hire a knowledgeable tour guide), or an alternative method for visiting picture-perfect, potentially soul-free cities that now exist mainly for tourism.

While many Spanish consumers may still be trusting the government to protect their money — perhaps not realizing that the country's Deposit Guarantee Fund has been depleted and now exists mainly in name only — the in-the-know money is heading for the border at an increasingly brisk pace.

Some old laws now seem to exist mainly to amuse those combing through the statute book for curiosities such as the ban on the use of "any slide upon ice or snow in any street or other thoroughfare".

But for now, such plans exist mainly in places in Iceland that have already seen natural disasters.

Right now, these planetary defense strategies exist mainly on paper, but some may see real-world tests in the next decade.

Up to now, such features were thought to exist mainly on the far northerly Antarctic Peninsula (upper left).

At present visual keys exist mainly as prototypes, but their production is now possible.

First-base coaches exist mainly for confirmation.