A more simple phrase that conveys a similar meaning might be “mostly” or “generally”.
The phrase “for the most part” implies that something is largely true or applicable but not completely. It’s a way of stating that, in general or in most cases, something is true, but there could be exceptions or variations.
Here are two examples in sentences:
Example 1:
For the most part, the concert was enjoyable, but the lead singer’s voice seemed a bit off.
Example 2:
The meeting was, for the most part, productive, although we still have a few issues to resolve.
And now, let’s see this phrase in two conversation examples:
Example 3:
Adam: Hi, Eva! How was your vacation?
Eva: It was great, Adam! The weather was good for the most part, but we had one day of heavy rain.
Example 4:
Oliver: Hi, Mia! Did you enjoy the party last night?
Mia: Yeah, Oliver, it was fun for the most part, though the music was a bit too loud for my liking.
So, remember, when you say something is true “for the most part,” it means that it’s generally or mostly true but there might be some exceptions.