Sentence examples for partly engineered from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Gandhi has navigated similar shoals within her own political circle before, which makes it possible that her moment of doubt was partly engineered to shore up and demonstrate her support.

Instead, he was kidnapped in a complex plot partly engineered by the British-born Ahmed Omar Sheikh, who had spent years in an Indian jail for taking foreigners hostage in a bid to free imprisoned Kashmiri separatists.

But there was a common perception that initiatives weren't being translated into action, and this, together with a slowdown in the economy that was partly engineered by a central bank worried about rising inflation, did in Rahul Gandhi, the Congress-party candidate.

An anomaly in L'Aquila's historic city, the hall was partly engineered as a prototype for the sort of recyclable, quake-resistant wood construction that could handsomely and cheaply replace damaged stone houses in the center, so people might finally move back there.

But Sheikh Mansour's uncle, Sheikh Shakhbut, was circumspect about this new source of wealth, and the development of modern Abu Dhabi did not really start until 1966, when Sheikh Zayed seized power from his brother in a bloodless coup partly engineered by the British.

Following her casting in the "Ghostbusters" reboot, Jones has been the target of vicious online attacks, partly engineered by former Breitbart senior editor Milo Yiannopoulos, which drove her off social media for a time.

The researchers used projections about those applications as well as other public data, like the Social Security numbers of dead people, and then ran repeated cycles of statistical correlation and inference to partly re-engineer the government's number-assignment system.

She reasoned that the area in and around the North Woods had been less highly engineered, partly because the park commissioners had largely run out of money by the time that work there began, in 1863, and partly because surveyors' notes show that they admired the wild natural topography.

Needing to recruit at least 500 people in Britain this year for construction jobs it has already won, the company is constrained by a shortage of engineers, partly because engineering has not been a popular field of study in the country's universities.

That was changing, he said, and he partly blamed Engineer Harugura for the hardening of attitudes.

Therefore, the current engineered skin can only partly reconstruct the skin functions that still lack skin appendages.