Sentence examples for partly anticipated from inspiring English sources

Although it had been partly anticipated, the scale of it was shocking.

But some of the best parts of the book — even though they've been partly anticipated, sometimes down to the same words, in prior interviews and liner notes — involve his project-by-project descriptions of how he composed and recorded each venture and collaborated with fellow artists, the other members of Talking Heads and Eno chief among them.

However, the institutional constraints that a new competitive mechanism faces when placed in a real-world ecological-institutional setting are only partly anticipated by the theoretical and analytical approaches.

In order to address these issues, Rantala proposed to consider modal frames involving non-standard worlds which, despite being logically impossible, can be seen as viable epistemic alternatives by imperfect cognitive agents (an idea partly anticipated in Cresswell 1973, Hintikka 1975).

Theoretically, pathway sharing was partly anticipated as consistent interactor sharing was present in several disease pairs.

This was partly anticipated by a similar significant finding in a candidate gene analysis for association with ADHD from the IMAGE sample [ 33].

They are constructing new buildings and expanding old ones, partly to comply with the new regulations, partly anticipating that students will be forced to return from closing private institutions.

And the new Shorter Oxford provides a telling example of those changes, reflecting, and partly anticipating, the transformations unfolding in the unabridged third edition of the O.E.D. (as the project is called).

Soros made $1.1bn last year partly by anticipating a fall in the dollar in early 2008.

We are pre-planning more of the paper, partly by anticipating events but also laying an even greater emphasis on making our own news, our own bespoke content, be it investigations, reportage, interviews or profiles – this will be at the core of the paper we produce".

Tax receipts are also lower than had been anticipated, partly because of changes in the labour market, such as an increase in the number of young people in low-paid employment and in the numbers of self-employed.