Sentence examples for partially realised from inspiring English sources

Although Einstein continued to contribute to Documents until the end, his ambitions to draw in German scholars and, in particular, to establish a link with the Warburg Institute in Hamburg were only partially realised.

These lived spaces also challenge the new vision of Park Hill being partially realised by Urban Splash: for, although the developer will eventually provide 200 new flats that will be available for social rent, the majority (around 600) will be sold on the open market in what the architectural critic Owen Hatherley has called a form of "class cleansing".

Global warming and its link to the burning of fossil fuels has prompted many governments around the world to set legally binding greenhouse gas reduction targets which are to be partially realised through a stronger reliance on renewable (e.g. wind) and other lower carbon (i.e. natural gas and nuclear) energy commodities.

Unfortunately, as these moral capabilities are at present only partially realised, man cannot fully understand what they are.

That's in part because of the failure of so many utopian visions, and even more because of the need to defend the partially realised utopia of the mid-20th century social-democratic welfare state.

Like their heroes the Velvet Underground, Orange Juice were one of those bands whose potential was only ever partially realised, but whose fearless originality bore an influence on guitar music that was thoroughly disproportionate to the number of records they sold.

Expected to take years to even partially realise, the proposals would also boost digital services across the EU, which lags far behind the US.

Process thinking supported by enterprise modelling can naturally inform and help structure, the engineering of large scale systems, but this potential has only partially been realised.

This requires individual therapy approaches, which are in the focus of current research and have partially already been realised.

That is partially because the video game industry realised they were "leaving a lot of money on the table by alienating women," he says.

The freedom that a game built on the foundations of cityscape parkour could have offered was never realised, albeit at least partially because of the limited hardware of the time.