Sentence examples for partly expanded from inspiring English sources

Although the intention to open a new shop, which is indicated in the interview, was actually realised in the three years since the interview was recorded, the physical limits have been partly expanded by entering the on-line world, and the opening of the web shop heralded the appearance of a new space for growth.

It estimates that one-third of "the potential newly eligible population" is in states that will fully expand Medicaid, while half is in states that will partly expand eligibility, and the remainder is in states that will not expand Medicaid at all in the next decade.

Commonwealth attributed the drop partly to expanded access to affordable health insurance made possible by Obamacare.

While the increase in the reported cases of HIV could partly reflects expanded surveillance with improved reporting system, it also mirrors escalation of the HIV epidemic in China as the prevalence of HIV infection has also increased among drug users from 1.95% to 6.48%, and among commercial sex workers from 0.02%to0.93%3% between 1996 and 2004 [ 3].

But partly by using new sources of data, such as individual tax records, and partly by expanding the research to other countries, Piketty and his colleagues have deployed their charts to reshape the entire inequality debate.

We've made 18 acquisitions since 2007, partly to expand globally.

Each of the three candidates has pledged to strengthen security, partly by expanding and better equipping the Guatemalan military.

The sale, the company said, would allow its two main publications, Bild and Die Welt, to grow, partly by expanding its presence online through multimedia and digital storytelling.

George Steinbrenner, who until 2002 had prevented his players from coming to Japan for the postseason all-star tour, endorsed the trip, partly to expand the Yankees' brand.

A decade ago, India's leaders announced an idealistic slogan — Power for All in 2012 — and pledged to bring electricity to every corner of the country, partly by expanding coal-fired power plants.

One of the boutiques sold exotic soaps, and when Mr. Harvey and his wife, whom he married in 1967, moved to Woodstock, Conn., in the early 1970s, partly to expand their gardening interests, the idea of the soap store came with them.