The phrase "a partial change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a change that is not complete or total, indicating that only some aspects have been altered.
Example: "The company implemented a partial change in its policy, affecting only certain departments."
Alternatives: "a limited modification" or "a slight adjustment."
Three had the altered scatter pattern, and the other two showed a partial change.
The amino acid substitutions resulting in a partial change of specificity were identified and combined into one superior variant designated NN1.
Supplementation with VSL#3 alone resulted in distinct compositional profile from the control while VT1 showed a partial change towards VSL 3-like profile.
Therefore, the influence of temperature increase on the permeability causes a partial change in the physical and chemical properties of the fluid.
Consequently, a red- or blueshift could be expected in the optical reflectance spectra due to a partial change of the optical parameters.
X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopic analysis of the treated films indicated a partial change of their composition, which favoured the electronic conduction upon acid treatments.
We observed that a spontaneous and partial change of the zeta potential, accompanied by a parallel detachment of about 50% of the shield proteins, occurs even without addition of salts by simply incubating a dilute nuclear fraction in 0.25 M sucrose (Figure 2C).
Any progress in the process of behavior change caused by the intervention can then be included as a partial behavior change that may predict full behavior change in the future.
To use further the additive feature of the models, we ran a separate regression for each partial change in TSR in each year, dividing the study period into four decades for each of the decades, the initial TSR distribution is used as an explanatory variable.
Hence Sylvia Pankhurst's observation on the doomed character of attempts at partial change not built on a broad-based and progressive movement.
The denominator of eq. (4) is a derivative part, which gives a partial mutual change of some input variables combination.
