Sentence examples for we have chiefly from inspiring English sources

Of Elizabeth herself, we have chiefly photographs, which show that she really was a beauty.

For years, the South Sudanese have chiefly defined themselves as not being northern Sudanese.

The word "innovate" — to make new — used to have chiefly negative connotations: it signified excessive novelty, without purpose or end.

The word "innovate"—to make new used to have chiefly negative connotations: it signified excessive novelty, without purpose or end.

In the 20th century, advances in the field have chiefly involved the prevention of eye disease through regular eye examinations and the early treatment of congenital eye defects.

These direct bilateral projects have chiefly employed Chinese workers and in a few cases have been associated with low labor standards, corruption, and charges of neo-colonialism.

Studies of physical activity trends have chiefly focused on the 'younger old': relatively few sampling frames have included the 'old-old', i.e., those over 85 years.

However, these fetal data have chiefly been considered in isolation rather than alongside the equivalent information on adult hepatocytes or other human hepatocyte models, such as HepG2 cells.

The biological consequences of acrylamide exposure have chiefly centered on neurotoxicity ever since this effect was observed in humans exposed to this compound in the workplace (9).

Overall, current methods have chiefly focused on strategies to deliver drugs into the brain by breaching the BBB but have been limited in their ability to increase the depth of drug penetration or distribution within the brain.

To date, efforts to understand the pathophysiological mechanisms leading to chronic LBP have chiefly focused on structural pathology of the vertebrae and associated tissues [ 5], neuropsychosocial factors [ 6- 10] and abnormalities of motor control [ 11- 16].