Sentence examples for To some extent successful from inspiring English sources

Aided by a range of external factors, al-Qaida was to some extent successful in achieving its less abstract aims, striking the US hard and drawing together an unprecedented network of affiliates in the late 1990s.

This attempt was to some extent successful; both Simplicius and Iamblichus regarded the Archytan works on categories as genuine anticipations of Aristotle (CAG VIII. 2, 9 25).

In Parts two and three, he is to some extent successful in applying geometry to problems of direct, reflected, and refracted vision.

Our results indicated that this specialization scheme was, to some extent, successful on the basis of providing maternity services for high-risk pregnancies at the prenatal care center (i.e., Izumisano City Hospital) and having created a positive effect by pregnant women to other facilities in the nearby area.

Many scientific realists maintain that science, or at least natural science, does and indeed ought to aim to describe the world in terms of this absolute conception and that it is to some extent successful in doing so (for a detailed discussion of scientific realism, see the entry on scientific realism).

Although the techniques mentioned are to some extent successful in their implementation, they reduce the simplicity and versatility of electrospinning.

Rashi's Bible commentary illustrates vividly the coexistence and, to some extent, the successful reconciliation of the two basic methods of interpretation: the literal and the nonliteral.

The results suggest that AfD has, to some extent, been successful in courting voters who are disillusioned with Merkel and worried about Germany's new refugee population.

A downward- sloping curve might to some extent reflect successful adenoma detection at the beginning caused by the attendance of experienced trainers.

We were unable to find studies investigating to what extent successful measures were implemented in CKD health practice.

Modulation of the risk factors, both immunological and nonimmunological, have been successful in slowing down the progression of CAN to some extent, but not successful in prevention or reversal of the ultimate changes of CAN [ 126– 128].