Sentence examples for has changed partly from inspiring English sources

The Green party has changed: partly the personalities within it, partly in response to the changing world outside it.

But in other ways, it has changed, partly due to government quotas.

Mr Bristow said the threshold used to assess referrals of material has changed partly because of Spade.

Among other things, while we weren't looking, social issues became a source of Democratic strength, not weakness — partly because the country has changed, partly because the Democrats have finally worked up the nerve to stand squarely for things like reproductive rights.

Now, Watson says, the outlook has changed, partly because of Campanis' startling on-screen statements and partly because minorities are doing a better job of preparing themselves for openings.

But its criteria have changed, partly to reward cities and owners for paying for new stadiums, like Alltel in Jacksonville and Ford Field in Detroit.

During those trips, I started trying to record the lives of people that I thought in 10 years or so would've changed, partly by war or by radio and television.

All of a sudden, that has changed.Partly as a result of the storm hitting all emerging markets (see article) and partly because of jumpy nerves following the war with Georgia, the markets in Moscow have been crashing.

This situation has changed markedly, partly because of the discovery of the importance of mutations in predisposing genes for breast cancer and partly because of the growing realisation that there were management options that might reduce the risk of tumour development and that breast cancer was potentially preventable.

Rowse In an excellent anonymous article on undergraduate living today, it states that the traditional Oxford room, as described by every writer from Beerbohm to Waugh, has changed owing partly to the fact that the hardup postwar young men have less cash to spare on expressing their personalities in their surroundings, but also partly to the fact that the average undergraduate has changed, too.

But the political context around its use has changed - partly but not entirely due to the Edward Snowden revelations.