Sentence examples for not fully successful from inspiring English sources
The government is addressing the "few cases that are not fully successful", he says.
The attacks were not fully successful: Some parts of Iran's operations ground to a halt, while others survived, according to the reports of international nuclear inspectors.
Although not fully successful in that regard, the film is often brilliantly imagined and full of harrowing heroism, comic interludes, and sometimes haunting imagery.
Wall Street considers the Fed's response to the summer credit crisis to have been "broadly successful but not fully successful," he said, explaining the market's call for one further rate cut.
The use of this device was not fully successful and it is considered today as the most critical part of the detector.
When the enzyme stabilization is not fully successful, the optimal choice of the reactor type and operation mode is depending on the process and enzyme deactivation characteristics.
"Mine" isn't fully successful — it's a bit ragged and, at 81 minutes, far too short for the scope of its ambitions — but it's smart, sincere and affecting.
"Although we have not been fully successful and there is a lot yet to be done," Mr. Gul said, "if we compare it to the situation before, we can say that in Turkey there has indeed been a positive development".
As noted before, this may indicate that any attempts by either group to convey their views to college students have not been fully successful.
According to Saboo et al. (2014), although there is evidence that some manufacturing companies in India have adopted Lean manufacturing practices and VSM as improvement approaches, several studies and authors argue that this application is either feeble or has not been fully successful.
First, one might seek a non-parochial argument for ethical supervenience, such as the one suggested in Section 2. However, this might not be fully successful: as noted in Section 2, discussions of supervenience seem unavoidably to involve controversial philosophical commitments, for example to various species of modality or to philosophically interesting conceptual truths.
