Largely
Largely means ‘almost completely’: …

largely | American Dictionary

largely
adverb[ not gradable ]
us/ˈlɑrdʒ·li/
to a great degree, or generally:
My advice was largely ignored.
His early novels went largely unnoticed.

Examples of largely

largely
Finally, our critique, though largely a demonstration of the inadequacy of their model, fundamentally rests on the undeniable existence, indeed primacy, of qualitative experience.
These theological and philosophical fault-lines, however, remain largely unmapped.
Medical language largely replaces other forms of communication.
The largely cordial atmosphere that existed between parties is more difficult to account for.
Over the past decade or so, there has been active development of alternative time-frequency representation schemes, independent of computer music research and largely theoretical.
The basis for determining the allocation of forest areas for timber production and environmental functions has been largely historical.
This largely determined the maximum of ten hectares (arable equivalent) and ensured that only symbolic holdings would be given to farm workers lacking ownership claims.
This makes for a clear and straightforward historical materialist account (drawing largely on previously published sources), but also leads to missed opportunities.
The credibility of such results will largely depend on the care with which estimates are transferred from one study site to another.
The non-verbal aspects of human behaviour and the non-sonic aspects of musical behaviour are largely non-formalised within their respective disciplines.
To be more precise, in early pre-consumer societies where transactions were largely unwritten, litigation occurred as a way of establishing the terms of transactions.
The rates of these events, requiring the device to be removed and other radiotherapy treatment options to be considered, are largely unreported.
Bioethics really started as an inquiry into the largely uncontrolled practices, habits, and proceedings of the medical structure and profession.
Its segmented politics, largely a product of the confessional system, is a recipe for corruption and, ultimately, government failure.
The existing literature on environmental compliance appears to have largely ignored the effects of corruption on environmental policy decisions.
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