Sentence examples for principally devoted from inspiring English sources

The first part of the evening is principally devoted to jaw-dropping accounts, delivered with matter-of-factness, of interrogations, arrests and trials.

Last Thursday evening, with his regular pianist -- Gilbert Kalish, punctilious and fluent as ever -- he gave a recital principally devoted to big works by senior American masters: Gunther Schuller, Richard Wernick and Robert Stern.

As is the case with all the Talmudic teachers (the rabbis who interpreted and applied the Oral Law), little strictly biographical information about Johanan ben Zakkai has been preserved: Talmudic and Midrashic sources (commentative and interpretative writings) are principally devoted to the teachings of the sages and of what they came to represent.

Section 5 is principally devoted to our main result where we prove that there are solutions to (1), (2), and (3) lying in an admissible bounding set.

Unsurprisingly, the epistemologists contributing to the literature on transmission failure have principally devoted their attention to the cases of transmission failure involving non-transmissive arguments.

A large amount of research on landscape matrix simulation has been conducted using neutral models, but the efforts have been limited to 1 km2 and have been principally devoted to field borders.

Sewall's last years were devoted principally to the cause of peace.

The remainder of his professional life was devoted principally to editing, including The American Naturalist (1907 44) and School and Society (1915 39).

The V.I.P. was founded by Deborah Phillips, a former county official of the Virginia Republican Party, as an organization devoted principally to fighting voting fraud and promoting voter education.

After 1756 Hunter's medical practice was devoted principally to obstetrics, and he was the most successful specialist in this field in Great Britain in his day, becoming physician extraordinary to Queen Charlotte in 1762.

I met my degree requirements by taking "Feminist Literary Criticisms" and "Women and the Avant-Garde," as well as two courses devoted principally to film, and a seminar on Beckett and Nabokov.