Sentence examples for which mostly means from inspiring English sources

Oversupply is a periodic problem in the United States wine business, which mostly means California.

The Europeans must therefore build forces to complement America's, which mostly means expanding their navies.

Instead, there are sketch writers whose job is to be funny about parliament, which mostly means making mock of MPs.

Are you okay with working a few evenings, every third or fourth weekend, and taking on call once a week, which mostly means being available for phone advice?

At the Eagles Hall his band topped the bill, playing in two-song sets: polka, waltzes and what he calls "modern," which mostly means Nashville-style country music.

Mr. Scheider and Miss Mirren, fine actors both, do exactly what's required of them, which mostly means being strong and stoic.

We spent up to five hours a day, five days per week studying (which mostly meant speaking) modern Arabic.

On the dais of the opposite pavilion sat dozens of relatives of Japan's war dead, which mostly meant people well along in years.

The Westerns I was subjected to at Saturday matinees in the thirties and forties were racist celebrations of white Europeans conquering the West, which mostly meant killing Indians, or "injuns" and "savages," as the actors usually called them.

Which mostly meant choosing to get other options instead of Rich Table's Porcini Mushroom Donuts for every meal.

The tough work done, I spent the rest of the day being a technical advisor, which mostly meant I stood around observing the movie magic and eating the free food. .