Sentence examples for partly it will from inspiring English sources

Partly it will depend on who becomes the next schools chancellor.

If Arkansas succeeds — even partly — it will show the way for the rest of the country.

Partly, it will also depend on whether the Kremlin can continue to avoid doing obnoxious things.

And partly it will be a more visionary manifesto setting out what an SNP government would do with independence post-2016.

Partly it will be a negotiating document, setting out the concessions the SNP government would demand as it negotiated independence with the Westminster government representing the rest of the UK (or rUK, as it is known in the independence debate) in the period between a yes vote in September 2014 and independence on 24 March 2016.

Don't use mascara that is clumpy or dried up partly; it will put clumps on your eye lashes and will look terrible.

It will be able to do this, according to its C.E.O., Marc Lore, partly because its profits will come from collecting annual membership fees of $49.99 rather than from margins on individual purchases, and partly because it will set its prices using special price-minimizing software, including a "smart cart" feature that lowers the total cost of an order as you add more items to a basket.

But important editors and retailers still lined up to see his return on Saturday night, partly because it will be unpredictable and partly because fashion people like to have their buttons pushed.

"Obviously this is a tricky situation," said Russ Haven, the legislative counsel for the New York Public Interest Research Group, referring to the commission's preliminary inquiry into the governor's staff, "partly because it's a big matter, and partly because it will be an early predictor of how the new commission will perform".

Partly because it will seem too much, unEnglish, rather worryingly excessive and partly because there are still unattended miseries in the world of the arts; companies panting hard just to keep walking, galleries, individuals desperately clinging on for their turn, their break.

Also partly because it will give me a chance to mention legislation involving 41 polar bear carcasses in Canadian freezers.