Sentence examples for which will primarily from inspiring English sources

The Tory mayor has written to the chair of the Commons Treasury select committee, John McFall, to urge him to open an immediate inquiry into the government's plans for a new tax on bankers' bonuses, the 50p top tax rate, which will primarily affect London and the UK's financial sector, and regulatory changes.

This is the first round of funding for RecruitLoop, which will primarily be spent on expanding the recruiter network and winning new customers.

However, Jilk says that this directory of applications (which will primarily be composed of open sourced apps for now) doesn't represent a change in Standing Cloud's strategy.

As President Donald Trump visits Saudi Arabia on the biggest foreign trip of his presidency, private equity giant Blackstone Group is unveiling a $40 billion infrastructure fund with the gulf nation, which will primarily invest in the United States.

The site, which will primarily focus on in-depth political commentary as opposed to breaking news, will only provide original content, from long-form analysis to blog posts on issues in the U.S. political landscape.

In contrast to apoptosis of β cells, which will primarily affect insulin production, ER induced apoptosis in liver and adipose tissue will rather lead to increased insulin resistance.

The Republicans planned to spend $10 million on last-minute television advertisements, which will run primarily in battleground states like Pennsylvania, Florida and California.

* Harry Winston, New York, the jeweler, to Laspata/Decaro, New York, to handle its first branding campaign, which will run primarily in the United States but perhaps also in Europe and Japan.

The divisions will be GE Plastics, which will serve primarily industrial customers, and GE Specialty Materials, which will sell abrasives, silicones and other products used in semiconductor and other technologically advanced industries.

Curators from the National Gem and Mineral Collection at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History will help oversee creation of the jewelry line, which will feature primarily costume jewelry and semiprecious stones, but no real diamonds.

The lecture, which will focus primarily on how embracing cultural differences will make a better world community, will be subsequently followed by a book signing of Americanos, a book on the American Latino community, edited by Olmos.