Sentence examples for change in part to from inspiring English sources
Industry officials attribute the change, in part, to Mr. Greehey's accessibility.
She attributes the change in part to "men taking better care of their beards".
He attributed the change in part to disappointment with the first campaign from McCann-Erickson, which carried the theme "Eat what you love.
Over the past few years, environmental groups and scientists have been looking more closely at the messaging around climate change, in part to examine their own failings to build broader public support for action.
"It is a different world," said Dr. Weiss, who attributes the change, in part, to the slow adoption of laws banning discrimination on the basis of gender identity (20 states and roughly 100 cities have such laws), but mostly to the work of the Human Rights Campaign, the largest gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender civil rights organization in the nation.
Legal experts attribute that change in part to two high-profile cases with racial overtones: the fatal shooting of Amadou Diallo, an unarmed black man, by four white police officers, and the torture of another black man, Abner Louima, in a Brooklyn police station.
Mr. Hanson said the types and locations of meetings have changed, in part, to respond to the interests of a younger generation.
The names in the film were changed in part to avoid legal action by Samsung.
Electrochemical and epr studies show that with a large amount of DPE (more than 10−1 M) the mechanism changes in part to one of electron transfer.
Why? Basically, every five years the passport design changes, in part to keep things extremely fresh and in part to confuse forgers, and this week the new design was announced.
A row between Russia and Ukraine over gas prices in January 2009 led to a two-week halt in gas deliveries to a swathe of countries across central and eastern Europe.Things are starting to change, thanks in part to liberalising measures by the EU, in part to technological change and in part to new political perceptions.
