Sentence examples for is partly below from inspiring English sources

From there the plateau falls gently away to the north, to the areas of Siwa and the Qattara Depression, which is partly below sea level.

Another climate change impact on the UK would be on food security, said Guy Smith, vice-president of the National Farmers Union, whose own Essex farm is partly below sea level and is the driest spot in Britain.

It is partly below street level, so what you see going by, as you sit inside, are halves of men and women, whole children, and dogs complete from nose to tip of tail.

Through the center of the neighborhood is the Prospect Expressway, which connects Ocean Parkway in southern Brooklyn to the Belt Parkway and the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel to Manhattan, it is partly below ground level for much of its length in the neighborhood.

The fact that the basement is partly below ground level keeps the building fabric at quite low temperatures regardless of the season, whereas the monitored portion of the turret is quite high up and located very closely to the portion of the building that is frequently in use, and therefore the walls are relatively warmer.

An 8,000-square-foot 8,000-square-foot 8,000-square-footround.

And in ground-floor apartments that are partly below grade, residents "don't necessarily want to be looking at other people's feet as they're walking by," Ms. Cadogan said.

Krakatoa was a smaller volcano than Tambora, and, when the eruption had emptied part of its magma chamber, it collapsed to form a caldera that was partly below sea level.

The appeal of the hypothesis, and its shocking third option (which I explain in more detail below), is partly that it's a challenge to the basic foundations of our perceptions, but also, paradoxically, that it plugs into some longstanding human preoccupations.

While this model provides the political economy backdrop for the relationship between trade and evolution of inequality discussed in this section, the evidence presented below is partly based on the discussion by Brambilla, Galiani and Porto, also in this special collection.

If these questions seem vague and portentous today – not to mention sexist, of which more below – it is partly because over decades the term itself became so generalised as to be almost invisible.