Sentence examples for which mainly means from inspiring English sources

"Lars and the Real Girl" is an independently financed enterprise, which mainly means that it stars Ryan Gosling as Lars, has been padded out with actors whose faces will be more familiar than their names, and was produced with an eye for thrift with modest sets and Ontario locations.

Wages are also rising, at their fastest rate since 1998 (which mainly means they are simply rising, at last), and bonuses are again being paid.It is still early days too early to tell how strong this rise in employment and incomes will prove to be.

Every step of the user experience is exactly the same, which mainly means that Songza is doing something right.

Facebook Platform continues to evolve, which mainly means pushing applications developed by third parties farther and farther away from the home and profile pages.

In any case, the magazine used its opposition to UK garage as a way of bigging up alternative music, which mainly meant guitar music.

Part of the key to success was finding the right week to introduce "Titus," which mainly meant avoiding a week when ABC would use "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" on Monday.

It only launched its Facebook product in May, for example, which mainly meant introducing its technology for identifying and promoting top users.

Forlow Harry Cheadle on Twitter.

Definitely, at the low end of the market-which mainly means downtown Vegas.

Though the British (which here mainly means the English) live a predominantly urban or suburban existence, they still think of themselves, spiritually, as rural, even while their Government is proposing new motorways and a new London airstrip and has just announced one of the biggest house-building programs in southern England in decades.

This would include more effort to build alliances by which he mainly meant in Europe and uphold the UN.Europe aside, in fact, there is not much to separate the two parties.