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largely
[ lahrj-lee ]
adverb
- to a great extent; in great part; generally; chiefly:
The plan depends largely on his willingness to cooperate. That is largely incorrect.
- in great quantity; much.
largely
/ ˈlɑːdʒlɪ /
adverb
- principally; to a great extent
- on a large scale or in a large manner
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Youth athletics largely remained banned under state rules aimed at preventing the spread of the virus.
He is holding indoor rallies, inviting people to be largely maskless, and raising the risk that in the states he needs to win, he is playing a role in spreading the coronavirus rather than tamping it down.
This was seen as a hugely disproportionate grab for data largely because, in the past, the amount of information needed to carry out this task was far smaller.
It also remains possible that the “shy voter” theory remains unfounded and that, just as national polling accurately measured the outcome of the 2016 race, polling is largely capturing the race as it stands.
He is holding indoor rallies, inviting people to be largely maskless, and raising the risk that in these states he needs to win, he is playing a role in spreading the coronavirus rather than tamping it down.
Eating disorders, on the other hand, are driven largely by biological processes that occur on the inside.
Presuming his demographic is largely the same as what it was when he was at Fox, they are not wealthy people.
Nerney fears that Foerster has otherwise been largely forgotten except by his family and fellow cops.
And largely considered to have been, to those who can still remember, a successful and reasonably popular one.
Over the years, Crawford has been largely silent, speaking out only for an as-told-to obituary to Houston published in Esquire.
And our views of poverty and social betterment, or what is possible and what is not, are still largely conditioned by it.
Its record is largely that of battles and sieges, of the brave adventure of discovery and the vexed slaughter of the nations.
It lacks convincingness perhaps from the fact that Thomass theology is so largely philosophy, as Roger Bacon said.
Having seen no service, he owed his appointment largely to his conceit and good looks.
At the door-step stood a woman in black, and she smiled largely, with dry chapped lips.
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