"partial exit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where all of a group of people do not leave a place at the same time or an incomplete exit. For example, "When it was time to go, the group made a partial exit as a few of them stayed behind in order to clean up."
So a partial exit would be logical.
That would have required the usual offering discount, and would have delivered only a partial exit.
In Bridgewater's case, the partnerships offer a partial exit for Mr. Dalio, who is 62 and has spent 30 years building the firm.
The first partial exit polls had projected that New Democracy would be ahead by 1 percentage point, which drove supporters and even some party leaders to predict victory, exultantly but prematurely.
John Baird, a real estate partner at Osborne Clarke with an expertise in planning matters and who has seen the document, said: "Exit, partial exit is standard industry language for a developer selling all or part of their interest in a site.
In a key phrase it tells potential investors "options for the existing joint venture investor at this stage may include – exit, partial exit, introduction of private third-party equity (dilution of equity), debt-funding/refinancing, other structured finance, equity or Debt IPO fundraise [sic]".
Past investments include Supercell, NaturalMotion, Playfish, Applifier and Unity — with the firm claiming some $4 billion in value being created over the past five years of its investments, via full or partial exits.
"Website Morphing 2.0: Switching Costs, Partial Exposure, Random Exit, and When to Morph". Hauser, John R., Guilherme Liberali and Glen Urban.
If the election had been a straight referendum on Netanyahu, Gantz might have a closer chance to become prime minister, according to partial results and exit polls.
A partial count and exit polls suggested that he had collected around 48% of the vote, and that his Movement to Socialism would come close to a majority in Congress.
Here's what would happen: "Exit, partial or full, would likely be precipitated by disorderly sovereign defaults in the fiscally weak and uncompetitive member states, whose currencies would weaken dramatically and whose banks would fail," Mr. Buiter wrote at the time.
