Examples of using Almost exclusively in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Psychiatry, by focusing almost exclusively on biology, is making itself increasingly irrelevant.
it was reserved only for pharaohs(until the Twenty-first Dynasty almost exclusively) or very favored nobility.
pretends to have a weird volunteer position… that's almost exclusively reserved for young girls?
is the lowest rank of coal and used almost exclusively as fuel for steam-electric power generation.
are claimed to be almost exclusively the results of research.
it was reserved only for Pharaohs(until the 21st Dynasty almost exclusively), or very favoured nobility.
is the lowest rank of coal and used almost exclusively as fuel for electric power generation.
it was reserved only for pharaohs(until the 21st Dynasty almost exclusively) or very favored nobility.[2].
is the lowest rank of coal and used almost exclusively as fuel for electric power generation.
Before its renovation, the museum focused almost exclusively on the Soviet space program with major themes like Gagarin and Sergey Korolyov, and Sputnik and Soyuz.
They painted almost exclusively for the Latin race,
Today's microcontrollers almost exclusively use flash memory,
German and Australian universities encourage students to focus almost exclusively on their research and thus normally do not require PhDs to take courses.
Commerce on the Internet has come to rely almost exclusively on financial institutions serving as trusted third parties to process electronic payments.
function almost exclusively to ensure excess water is not lost.
The international community's interactions with Syria have focused almost exclusively on its regional role.
According to Puckle[[2]: 169] the fact that white flowers are almost exclusively used at funerals reminds us that they are a special token of purity.
because they run completely uninsured, often in worse vehicles and almost exclusively takes shameless paid.
Relying almost exclusively on desalinating water would bring about a rise in the price of water, and the collapse of Israeli agriculture and the loss of green lungs.
Leahy, Holland, and McGinn refer to this as“negative filtering,” which they define as“focus[ing] almost exclusively on the negatives and seldom notic[ing] the positives.”.