Sentence examples for partly drafted from inspiring English sources
Strauss's interest in the play was aroused in 1902, when Anton Lindner, a minor Austrian poet, sent him a copy, together with a partly drafted libretto.
Partly drafted by Mr Berlusconi's lawyer, the bill has been approved by the Senate, but is yet to be passed by the Chamber.
Fidesz's two-thirds majority gives it the right to change the constitution, says Jozsef Szajer, a Fidesz MEP who partly drafted the new version on his iPad.
A10 Argentinian Minister Resigns The economy minister, Jorge Remes Lenicov, resigned as President Eduardo Duhalde's government appeared to be unraveling and the Argentine Senate again refused to act on unpopular legislation partly drafted by Mr. Lenicov that would convert billions of dollars in bank deposits into low-interest, long-term bonds.
The commission spent almost four months in Ireland, and its final report, partly drafted by Calvert, concluded that religious conformity should be enforced more strictly in Ireland, Catholic schools be suppressed, and bad priests removed and punished.
TL designed the structure and layouts of database, provided the majority of annotations of sequences and partly drafted the manuscript.
SiX ultimately plans to raise as much as $10 million a year to boost progressive state lawmakers and their causes -- partly by drafting model legislation in state capitols to increase environmental protections, expand voting rights, and raise the minimum wage -- while also using bare-knuckle tactics like opposition research and video tracking to derail Republicans and their initiatives.
An Australian engineer, he was drafted partly because he knew one of the victims, Dr. Karen Woo, the British surgeon, and partly because he was a confident public speaker.
The airlines argue in their complaint that the act was drafted partly "to ensure that the states would not undo federal deregulation with regulation of their own".
Increasingly, some secular groups and political parties are calling for the elections to be delayed until a new constitution can be drafted, partly because they fear that early elections will give an unfair advantage to Islamists.
Bradley Gordon, an American lawyer based in Phnom Penh, said that Cambodia had strong laws on safety and other issues, drafted partly with help from international advisers, but that enforcement was often weak.
