Sentence examples for referred chiefly from inspiring English sources

Rick Calhoun, the president of Cargo Carriers, a part of Cargill, said that even President Obama, who has been talking up infrastructure investment in recent months, has referred chiefly to roads, railroads and air — "even cyber infrastructure," Mr. Calhoun complained.

It refers chiefly to a pragmatism that would have been alien to 19th-century Romantics.

He was referring chiefly to jailhouse interviews that Mr. Gerhartsreiter gave to The Boston Globe and the "Today" show on NBC after his arrest.

She is referring chiefly to her beloved lions, whom she adopted after the filming of Roar, a peculiar wildlife film which featured her husband and daughter as co-stars.

While their art, like most of the Pictures Artists, was tautologically focused inward by referring chiefly to the processes of picture making, a younger generation came to make pictorial art telling us more relevant, and often more insidiously dangerous, things about the way that corporate and institutional media have reshaped the world.

Major psychoses (which refer chiefly to schizophrenia and bipolar disorder) are common, chronic, and recurring mental disorders.

Bizarrely, "On Line" omits ballet altogether and refers to Cunningham chiefly as the gateway to the postmoderns.

This theory, referred to as the kinetic theory, is chiefly interested in the study of the thermodynamics questions.

Māori referred to certain huia as huia-ariki, "chiefly huia".

The principal diagnosis, coded 'icd10d1', referred to a medical condition that was chiefly responsible for the hospital admission [ 11].

Tōhoku depends chiefly on agriculture and is often referred to as the rice granary of Japan.