Sentence examples for that would mostly from inspiring English sources

The president is pushing hard for an enormous tax cut that would mostly benefit the rich.

The league still wants to eliminate the severance package over time, although that would mostly affect new referees.

Even so, the institute's alignment with positions that would mostly be categorized as progressive might confirm the view of Hollywood as consistently leaning left.

Instead, he turned the occasion into an inventive intellectual exercise, full of allusions and references that would mostly escape the casual listener.

Opponents of the airport plan call it corporate welfare, with taxpayers getting the bill for a project that would mostly help a single developer.

The spending measure cuts $26 billion from President Obama's budget request and Democrats said it was a better option than using a stop-gap spending bill that would mostly finance agencies at last year's levels.

For most liberals, then, the choice to support health care reform that would help mostly white, working class folks, while conceding to bars on access to abortions that would hurt mostly poor women of color was a no-brainer.

The idea was to use his high profile to draw large donations that would be mostly allocated to help elect other House Republicans.

At the 2009 Berlinale film festival, plans were announced for another Winnetou film, one that would feature mostly Native American actors, but plans have since stalled, in large part over disagreements over how Native Americans would be depicted in the film.

He offered something for everyone: a 10 percent income tax cut that would benefit mostly the rich, but also a restoration of the earned income tax credit for the poor.

Since all new school aid must fit under that cap, the Senate Republicans, led by Joseph L. Bruno, are worried that they would be giving up money for building new schools just to free up cash that would flow mostly to New York City.