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Partly in sentence

1761 examples of Partly in a sentence

In fact, it is partly because of that aid that Afghanistan is a failing state, leaving the US mired in the longest war in its history.
Obama sent Vice President Joe Biden to Mexico and Central America a few weeks ago to forestall this trend, and he may have partly succeeded.
In short, despite a strong national balance sheet and ample central-bank liquidity, China is confronting a localized subprime problem, owing partly to high reserve requirements.
Beyond these diseases, for which there is treatment and tracking, thanks partly to ample awareness, many illnesses go unidentified and continue to strain public-health services.
The retirees enjoying a second youth may not want to hear it, but it is past time that governments made public pensions partly conditional on community work.
Whatever is paid out in pensions would be at least partly offset by reduced public-sector wage costs.
The so-called ALBA countries (the Spanish acronym for the so-called Bolivarian Alternative for the Americas), which includes Cuba, Venezuela, Honduras, Nicaragua, Bolivia, Dominica, and Ecuador, were able partly to outwit – and partly to “out-blackmail” – Canada, the United States, and the Latin American democracies in getting Cuba rehabilitated.
The UN-sponsored talks to end the civil war have gone nowhere partly because no one knows where the US under Trump stands.
New businesses in the services sector – 3.6 million of which were started just last year – are generating incremental employment, thanks partly to a new streamlined licensing framework.
In the US, quantitative easing did not boost consumption and investment partly because most of the additional liquidity returned to central banks’ coffers in the form of excess reserves.
The government’s efforts to promote renewables are driven partly by growing pressure from middle-class Chinese, who are increasingly frustrated with pollution levels.
Paradoxically, she made accountable and authoritative government possible again partly by curtailing the state’s role in the economy.
This partly explains the curious flow of funds from developing countries to the US – from whence the world’s problems originated.
Success grew partly from confidence-building in the first years, but also owes much to the favorable international environment up to 2008.
The Next Einstein Forum (NEF), an initiative of the African Institute for Mathematical Sciences (AIMS) and the brainchild of Turok, supported partly by the Mastercard Foundation, is demonstrating that Africa produces strong scientific talent.
This trend is being driven partly by demographics: developed countries are aging fast, while Asia, Africa, and Latin America have burgeoning populations that are both young and increasingly wealthy, implying both substantial dynamism and greater competition for resources.
But, partly because several African countries have escaped the hang-over from the global credit crisis, more investors are focusing on business opportunities there.
For some analysts, the emergence of countries like Brazil as economic powerhouses stems partly from successful demutualization of their stock exchanges.
Adverse political incentives in Central and Eastern Europe are partly to blame for this situation.
And, in fact, the prospect of a growth pickup in the eurozone might be only partly insane.
Salman, too, is a Sudeiri, but his appointment represented a significant change, partly owing to his relative youth (78 years old).
Despite its unusually activist foreign policy, the Kingdom has failed to bring down Assad’s regime, partly owing to US President Barack Obama’s refusal to enforce his “red line” concerning the Assad regime’s use of chemical weapons.
It is easier to run down something that is partly invisible because it is not regularly or effectively measured.
The type of corruption that has increased in recent years is partly a consequence of rapid economic growth.
Apart from electoral reform, outlets for political participation and expression of public grievances must be balanced by institutions and procedures that are partly insulated from the rough-and-tumble of politics.
The new Middle East includes Dubai, the Gulf emirates, and Israel, as well as Hezbollah, Hamas, and jihadi terrorism – and, partly, Iran and Saudi Arabia.
While Greece’s debts to private creditors have been partly cut, this was too little too late, because it cannot even service its debts to official creditors.
Iran’s economy has struggled ever since the Islamic Revolution, partly because of the economic embargo imposed by the United States three decades ago.
Thus, the major currencies could be only partly backed by gold reserves.
In July, the US Congress approved sweeping sanctions against Russia, partly in response to its alleged sponsorship of disinformation campaigns aiming to influence US elections.
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