All these possibilities, and others besides, are equally valid – and with, for the most part, a very light touch, Kiarostami gets us hooked by a situation that could easily seem rarefied and academic.
From the first edition of Émaux et camées (1852; "Enamels and Cameos") to the posthumously published Derniers vers (1872; "Last Verse"), he devoted himself to a form of literary miniature painting, attempting to make something aesthetically valid out of subjects for the most part deliberately chosen for their triviality.
When we meet she has just returned from Los Angeles, where she attended the Emmys ("I thought we'd lose everything to Mad Men but we lost everything to Game of Thrones, which is also valid"), and had "meetings" – though for the most part it was just a holiday, "because I'm not really available".
Marzuki Darusman said that although defector-turned-activist Shin Dong-hyuk has revised some of the details of his story, it remains for the most part valid and represents the experiences of just one of hundreds of defectors interviewed by the UN's commission of inquiry.
For example, if the human microsatellite is included in a coding region, the locus was categorized as coding and we assumed that this categorization was, for the most part, valid across the phylogeny.
Written originally for those elementary school teachers who knew little of common plants and animals, and even less about the earth beneath their feet and the skies overhead, this book is for the most part as valid and helpful today as it was when first written in 1911 and revised in the spirit of its authors by a group of naturalists in 1939.
The nature of reality as depicted in these texts, and for the most part assumed as valid in Chan circles, does not fit comfortably into such customary Western philosophical categories as idealism, materialism and dualism.
But if the latter interpretation (which has a parallel in An. post. 87b23 25) is correct, an enthymeme whose premises and conclusion are for the most part true would still be a valid deduction.
For the most part, the visual system tends to "choose" one valid interpretation at the expense of the alternatives.
Let us suppose that competent speakers are ones who are disposed (for the most part) to follow certain grammatical rules but they might not recognize those rules as valid when presented with them.
Nonsense, for the most part.
