Sentence examples for has fallen partly from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, food stamp use has fallen, partly because many welfare-to-work participants wrongly think they are now ineligible.
Gas production has fallen, partly because of mismanagement by the revived state hydrocarbons company and partly because of the fall in private investment.
That figure has fallen, partly because of the weakness of the advertising market (community radio stations are generally allowed to derive no more than half their income from ads) and partly because so many small new stations have opened.
Where once the poorly performing ABN would have muddled through, it has fallen partly because of a London-based hedge fund, the Children's Investment Fund (TCI), which has lobbied for a break-up or a sale.
Other financial firms with banking licences, such as Kotak Mahindra, have been shifting towards the lending business and away from capital markets where profitability has fallen, partly thanks to a rush of foreign investment banks into India.Two reforms being flirted with by the RBI could make things more competitive.
Since the 1970s the number of low-income renters has risen by more than two-thirds, while the number of cheap rentals has fallen, partly as a result of the booming economy (which has brought higher rents) and partly because of government policy.
Metrovacesa and Colonial have fallen partly into their creditors' hands.
Then again, rates may have fallen partly because Mr King had made the offer.
Exports to the United States have fallen partly because Japanese car companies increasingly build their cars in the United States, rather than send them across the Pacific on ships.
"If Indonesian students did it we can do it," read one of their placards.In the 1990s alone, governments in Italy, Brazil, Pakistan and Zaire have fallen partly because the people they governed would no longer tolerate the corruption of politicians.
Critics also claim the eagles wipe out eider ducks (mink is the culprit, corrects Sexton) and Irish hares (another misconception, says Sexton: hare numbers have fallen partly because of disease).
