Sentence examples for system is largely a from inspiring English sources

He notes, about the fluid in our ears, that our hearing system is "largely a way of duplicating inside us the sea we left behind".

The price tag of the $7 billion, 260-mile rail project, which Laos will borrow from China, is nearly equal to the tiny $8 billion in annual economic activity in Laos, which lacks even a rudimentary railroad and whose rutted road system is largely a leftover from the French colonial era.

The a priori features, as well as other testimonia stating that Philolaus believed that the moon was inhabited by creatures fifteen times more powerful than those on the earth (Aetius 2.30.1 = DK 44 A20), have suggested to some that Philolaus' system is largely a fantasy and has nothing to do with empirical astronomy (Furley 1987, 58).

For all its very real achievements, the venture capital system is largely a system for harvesting fundamental innovation, not creating it.

In his opinion, Judge Weinstein described the situation of poor women facing the loss of their children as Kafkaesque and said the appointed-counsel system was "largely a sham".

But the regulatory system was largely a bystander during the build-up of leverage and the erosion of credit standards in the boom and has been powerless as the boom has turned to bust.

Even if the voting system was largely a farce, without it, Facebook's one billion users might feel a little less connected to the network that's supposed to connect them.

The evolutionary path from the breakthrough stage outlined above to the modern-type translation system was, largely, a story of takeover of the primordial ribozyme functions by evolving proteins.

The lack of other organized and credible indigenous groups of citizens that can engage in the political process and shape new constitutional systems is largely a consequence of how military officers, members of tribes, and religious zealots have dominated Arab public life for decades".

At this point, systems such as power steering and power brakes may become superfluous; the need for such systems is largely a function of weight.

So the concern about a run on the Greek banking system is largely about whether a panic might spread to Spain or — worse — Italy, which could topple Europe's financial system.