Sentence examples for would not largely from inspiring English sources

Therefore, it is believed that the different genetic modifications would not largely affect the statistical analysis in this study.

However, if the compared samples were treated with the same experimental strategy of nucleosome profiling, then this variability would not largely affect the identification of RDNPs with real biological meaning.

For example, if aging is largely a result of uniform cellular senescence, we would not expect largely independent dysregulation processes in different systems.

That is the estimated amount without the repeal of the health care law; the $810 billion would not come "largely from repealing the health care law".

In Figure 10a, with the increase of the average demand of k-anonymity, RAL k would decrease; however, the total number of users in the set would not increase largely.

Hence, we considered both criteria for scoring so the proportion of positive results would not be largely inflated by non-published negative findings.

Moreover, if such process happens rarely, our model would not be largely sensitive to it since the pruned dataset takes into account polymorphisms from the whole polyclonal population (see Results/Discussion, part 3.2, 3rd paragraph).

Though we will probably never see a Bastille Day when French flags fly along Main Street and strains of "La Marseillaise" fill the airwaves, July 14 would not go so largely unobserved here were we better served by memory.

Israel's leaders have stated bluntly that in any future war it would not, as it largely did in 2006, focus its wrath solely on Hizbullah's Shia areas.

But that was put to bed in no uncertain terms by the Sky Blues on Sunday who said in a statement that his contract would not be extended largely because he would miss too many games playing for Austria over the next 12 months.

All week, senior administration officials have made it clear that they would not settle for largely symbolic strikes against suspected terrorist training camps or against a target identified as a military factory, the way the Clinton administration did after attacks on United States embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.