Sentence examples for this is very largely from inspiring English sources

This second episode certainly has much of the first film's ingenuous openness and energy, and this is very largely due to another scene-stealer of a performance from Georgie Henley as Lucy, who in being able to see Aslan before anyone else is in a state of grace exceeding her siblings, and the scene in which she does so is rather daringly executed.

If the first decade of talkies — roughly, the thirties — has never been rivalled in wit and exuberance, this is very largely because there was already in Hollywood in the late silent period a nucleus of the best American writers, and they either lured their friends West or were joined by them.

This second episode certainly has much of the first film's ingenuous openness and energy, and that is very largely due to another scene-stealing performance from Georgie Henley as Lucy, who, in being able to see Aslan before anyone else, is in a state of grace exceeding her siblings; the scene in which she does so is rather daringly executed.

When the Flags Bill was introduced into parliament on 20 November 1953, Menzies said: "This bill is very largely a formal measure which puts into legislative form what has become almost the established practice in Australia.. The design adopted was submitted to His Majesty King Edward VII, and he was pleased to approve of it as the Australian flag in 1902.

It is very largely due to the need to avoid this counterintuitiveness that we owe the concern of twentieth century philosophy to devise a plausible form of materialist monism.

It is very largely a dead context.

"The history of respectable gin-drinking," Mr. Barnett writes, "is very largely the history of the cocktail".

The vocabulary of modern science and technology is very largely international.

Even Suzanne LaFollette, a radical feminist, concluded in 1926 that women's struggle "is very largely won".

"It is very largely a question of accumulated experience upon which your spirit sets unconsciously," he said.

Whatever Kant may have said, morality is very largely founded on sympathy and affection, and for these one does not require religious sanctions.