Sentence examples for aid to some extent from inspiring English sources

Care needs were met by a mix of formal and informal care in France [ 35], Finland [ 38], Italy [ 42] and Southern Sweden [ 62], where informal care could also be a substitute for formal domestic aid to some extent.

Predictably, they were aided to some extent by a lack of conviction in the visitors' makeshift defence.

They were aided, to some extent, by Mosher's brother-in-law, William Westervelt, a thief who had once been a N. Y. policeman.

Mostly this has come from the political right, but we all swallowed the Kool-Aid to some extent or another.

If the CTD performs such a function, replacing it with a protein of similar function should aid NTD solubilization to some extent.

Most want to limit foreign aid, to the extent that they are turning back UN food aid across the south.

[n22] Since all these states use the facilities of the schools to aid the religious education to some extent, their desire to permit religious education to school children is thwarted by this Court's judgment.

[Either] there's a real risk the court system will become less efficient, while other litigants will have to wait longer, or it's going to cost more, in which case the savings on legal aid may be dissipated to some extent by the [increased costs of running the courts]." Secret courts, which the justice and security bill will expand, create a sense of unease on the benches, Neuberger said.

Hence, we have a duty to sometimes and to some extent aid and assist others.

An Investment Fund for Economic and Social Development provided financial and developmental aid to education to the extent that primary enrollments rose to 156,000 in 1950 and to 356,800 in 1957 and higher primary enrollments rose to 5,800 in 1950 and to 14,100 in 1957.

In the Scandinavian countries, home care benefits (with the exception of domestic aid to a certain extent) are often universal, i.e. independent of income, and services are more comprehensive.