Sentence examples for part to complement from inspiring English sources

Emboldened by his reviews on the Stump, he found himself longing for something more substantial: a hand in the creative process, a writing part, to complement his acting career.

In creating the Hamptons Auto Classic three years ago, in part to complement his core business of selling collectible cars, Mr. Mole used a well-tested formula: he linked an auction of vintage cars to a concours d'élégance, charity luncheon, several rounds of cocktail parties and a dash of celebrity for good measure.

This means that instead of providing methods and tools which are fully based on using the functionality of an SNS, those functionalities are only used in part to complement existing processes.

His guitar riffs would often serve as the basis of the group's songs, with the other members writing their parts to complement his guitar work.

The deleted region in mutant pro23 contains part of the pro41 ORF, and it was shown previously that this part is essential to complement mutant pro41, which carries a deletion comprising the complete pro41 ORF (Nowrousian et al. 2007).

For her part, Whitman tried to complement her advertising move with a new policy initiative.

41 Part (ii) introduces the key aspects of pain biology and is designed to complement part (i) as well as explanations given by the primary care provider.

The company says it will use part of the proceeds to complement its San Francisco headquarters with an East Coast sales and services office in New York.

Potential lay users of care home quality information were invited to take part in focus groups to complement the consultations with professionals.

In fact, CD15-positive cells, similar to CD133-positive cells, survive better and proliferate faster as compared with their negative counterparts (Supplementary Figure 3), indicating its potential to complement some part of CD133 function.

As part of a metaphysical series to complement the exhibition, Dawn Joly, a medium from Nesconset, will lead a tour of the collection May 24 and also offer to "interpret" objects brought in by those in attendance.