Sentence examples for constructed in part to from inspiring English sources

Its outlandish style, full of dissonance and echoes of disreputable genres, was surely constructed in part to counteract the image of the sissy musician.

The Acropolis Museum in Athens, built adjacent to the ancient site and opened in 2009, was constructed in part to silence critics who argued that the country lacked proper facilities for displaying such relics as the Parthenon sculptures.

WHO's Urban HEART, [ 31] the Michigan Critical Health Indicators, [ 32] and San Francisco's Healthy Development Measurement Tool (now renamed the Sustainable Communities Index) [ 33] were all constructed, in part, to permit local areas to assemble and assess their own data.

These reports were constructed in part due to the widening achievement gap for first-generation, low-income, and underrepresented minority students (Wyner et al., 2007; Chen, 2013; Chang et al., 2014).

The totally man-made artificial island, known as Treasure Island, which is narrowly connected to Yerba Buena Island was constructed in part of rock quarried on Brooks Island.

Tight Ship, constructed in part from materials found in Harlem and his family home, alludes to the Great Migration, the period from 1910 to 1970 where African American families moved from the South to settle in places like Harlem.

Thirdly, we need to remind ourselves that statistics like these refer to very broad categories that have been artificially constructed, in part for administrative convenience.

The iconic Arizona Memorial was constructed (thanks in part to a large monetary contribution by Elvis Presley) and finally opened to the public in 1962.

(There's no indication as to what makes a restaurant the "best," for instance — the locations proffered during a recent Google search wouldn't make my top 10, let alone my top three). But most pertinent to our interests are the modules and carousels linked to Google's Knowledge Graph, an advanced database sourced largely from Wikipedia and constructed in part from user search patterns.

'Authentic' masculinity is constructed in part through the sharing of drinking stories within homo-social groups, in which the body's ability to tolerate alcohol is seen as unlimited (14, 15).

And if our identity, as Edelman and others contend, is constructed in part by cumulative life experience, such loss of memory has implications for our identity.