Sentence examples for in part to the problems from inspiring English sources

The financial difficulties that limited Louis XIV's ambitions were due in part to the problems plaguing France's economy.

The schools seem to attribute the longevity of their relationship, at least in part, to the problems they have had to deal with in an equal, international and multi-cultural partnership.

Mr. Bishop pointed, in part, to the problems with microfinance, where pension funds, banks and other financial firms poured money into tiny loans meant to improve the lives of impoverished entrepreneurs.

Structural information on nanometer-sized gold particles has been limited, due in part to the problem of preparing homogeneous material.

This section is devoted, in part, to the problem statement of conventional CE for ANC scheme, and, then, the proposed pilot-assisted CE scheme and its MSE performance analysis are presented.

Within the last year, Datastream Systems has bought Strategic Information Systems in Singapore, strengthened its European presence with the purchase of Insta GmbH and also expanded in Latin America by buying Computec Sistemas S.A. Datastream wanted a presence in Asia and Latin America, and found the prices attractive, thanks in part to the economic problems plaguing the regions.

However, it is noted that this result is probably also due in part to the modifiable areal unit problem (MAUP) whereby larger window sizes tend to provide better correlations between two variables.

These findings coincide with recent reports in India that there is an alarming surge of new lung cancer cases among non-smoking women [9], which is likely due in part to the increasing air pollution problem in India.

In a statement to N.A.S.D. Regulation, the firm attributed the problem in part to the supplier of a computer system that Morgan uses.

In Spanish Harlem the epidemic of asthma among children is being addressed -- and is in decline -- due in part to the attention Mr. Reed won for the problem.

In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Loews attributed its problems in part to the "subpar performance" of the movies released last fall.