Sentence examples for marked in part from inspiring English sources
The situation in the eurozone is worse, however, in part because the democratic deficit is so marked, in part because economic performance has been woeful and in part because there has been a dogged insistence on continuing with policies that have been both ineffective and unpopular.
"The U.S. operations of large foreign institutions have changed in recent years — marked in part by significantly greater reliance on potentially unstable, short-term wholesale funding and rapid growth in their capital markets activities," said a spokeswoman for the Federal Reserve.
In other words, most of hypothesis tests will be terminated before the division line marked in part III of PASA (Please see Appendix 5).
eThere are some slight modifications in part II of PASA and the division line marked in part III of PASA is to be used for the complexity analysis.
e There are some slight modifications in part II of PASA and the division line marked in part III of PASA is to used for the complexity analysis.
The apparent shift of emotional and cognitive processing from the instinctive to the cognitive regions corresponds with rapid growth in the adolescent brain, marked in part by expanding support tissue in the frontal lobes.
This is usually especially marked in the part of the plant harvested by man, but there are often correlated effects on other parts of the plant, producing an overall gigas effect similar to that seen in some polyploids.
The sympathetic edit Jubilee received was marked in large part because a black contestant has never been such a clear contender without quickly imploding -- or, perhaps, being exploded.
This also is especially marked in the part of the plant used by man.
This may explain why the 'long-established male disadvantage in health' seems particularly marked in this part of the world (Watson 2000, p. 22).
The rural trend was more marked in that part of the study period with greater population mixing, but the difference from the period with less mixing was not itself significant, leaving open whether these rural findings reflect the extreme isolation of much of rural Scotland, or the effects in such areas of a degree of population mixing.
