Sentence examples for while the predominantly from inspiring English sources

Can't I harmlessly indulge in fantasies of traditional femininity while the predominantly male audience next door drools over candy-colored cars?

The Alawite-led regime of Bashar al-Assad is resolutely backed by Iran and Russia, while the predominantly Sunni opposition is supported equally strongly by Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Qatar and other Gulf states.

It is a city where the affluent West Side complains bitterly of too much building and traffic while the predominantly black South Central area is under siege from a gang war, drug abuse and poverty that is as deep now as the day Tom Bradley took office.

It would appear that while the predominantly white corolla is also important, occasional violet or purplish tinges do occur.

The grey debris consists of bedrock that failed during the first rock avalanche, while the predominantly orange debris is composed of a higher proportion of waste rock, which failed as the second rock avalanche.

While the predominantly Buddhist society is not known to actively engage in hunting, retaliatory persecution of carnivores in response to livestock losses - since both native herbivores and livestock are prey for predators such as the snow leopard (Uncia uncia; Bagchi and Mishra 2006) - is a conservation challenge across the greater Trans-Himalayan landscape.

Talks led by a retired Kenyan general, Lazaro Seumbeiywo, are directed toward allowing Islamic law in the north while letting the predominantly Christian south determine its future status in six years.

While in the predominantly Muslim Kashmir Valley in Indian-administered Kashmir, the proportion in favour of independence ranged from 74%-95 74%-95

Police detained eight Ajinomoto executives, including the Japanese president of its Indonesian subsidiary, for questioning, and a factory near Jakarta was closed while store employees across the predominantly Islamic archipelago pulled bags of the monosodium glutamate from shelves.

While the book predominantly features the work of the children, Campbell says a few adults from the community got involved too.

There was a deadly three-minute wait while the crowd – predominantly British but with a few large pools of Dutch orange among the sea of red, white and blue – held its collective breath.