Sentence examples for not wholly because from inspiring English sources

That total compares to 110 British-qualified players in the equivalent round of matches last season – mainly, but not wholly, because there are now 14 teams in the competition and therefore an extra match every weekend.

South Asian and Black women in England have lower incidence rates of breast cancer than White women, but this is largely, if not wholly, because of differences in known risk factors for the disease.

These findings indicate that the lower incidence rates of breast cancer seen in South Asian and Black as compared with White women in England are largely, if not wholly, because of differences in known risk factors for the disease.

The method is not wholly objective because two investigators may produce somewhat different maps whenever interpolation between data points is necessary for construction of the contours.

That was not wholly unexpected because there was little meaningful activity in the January transfer window, but even so it was reasonable to assume that Butcher could guide a squad of decent - if disaffected - players out of trouble.

A direct comparison is not wholly fair, perhaps, because of the different vintages and winemaking methods used.

Jackson points to recent comments from the environment secretary Caroline Spelman that there is no conflict between growth and being green: "This is the blindness of a religious fanatic, not one of a reasoned politician," says Jackson before saying that he does not wholly blame politicians because their fear of economic collapse and social turmoil is very real.

On the other hand, L. Sprague de Camp considered Morris's fantasies to be not wholly successful, partly because Morris eschewed many literary techniques from later eras.

This is not wholly inconceivable, however, because an adaptive response to the last bout of activity could rely on an appropriate distribution of activity throughout the week to maintain any associated health benefit.

We are, however, already not wholly concentrating on Caldeira, because the book, though otherwise a library hardback realistically battered and yellowed over six decades, has startlingly wide margins.

Burley does not wholly agrees with him, because quanta per accidens also are said to be equal or unequal, though in a derivative way (EP, ch. de quantitate, fol. 32rb).