Sentence examples for trades largely from inspiring English sources

Pierre Boulez, for example, an old hand who trades largely in big, sonorous scores, remains famous for his hair-trigger ears and his subtlety of detail.

Frederick W. Peters, president of Ashforth Warburg Real Estate, an upper-end firm, said that his business did not pick up as quickly as some other firms, because he trades largely in the more expensive apartments.

Rather than a wholesale swap of bodies, he kept those four as the core of his rebuilding plan and engineered his trades largely to stockpile draft picks and create salary-cap space, acquiring players with expiring contracts and less-expensive contracts than the ones he let go.

Caravans were useful in long-distance trade largely for carrying luxury goods, the transportation of cheaper goods across large distances was not profitable for caravan operators.

In the end he taught himself his trade, largely by listening to recordings by his idol Caruso.

The trade largely stopped by the end of the 19th century, but Benin never fully confronted what had happened.

The countries of Transcaucasia and Central Asia, members of the Commonwealth of Independent States, still trade largely within the former Soviet bloc as a result of both history and location.

But it also allows poachers, working for the smugglers whom we found in the Baobab restaurant, to ply their trade largely undetected.

In contrast, to the south lie several beautiful, wealthy, cosmopolitan cities built on trade, largely free of the oppressive influence of the Iron Throne.

Deutsche Bank has built up a huge presence in bond trading, largely under the leadership of Edson Mitchell, an American recruited from Merrill Lynch.

After the first revolution, in 1917, some exceptional Russian artisans and designers turned up in Paris and London (or New York, in the case of Valentina), but much of the skilled trade largely vanished.