Sentence examples for partly on some from inspiring English sources
The book is based partly on some new material smuggled out of Germany and partly on some hitherto untouched Hitleriana that turned up in the Hoover Library at Leland Stanford.
Mr Buttigieg managed to raise $7m out of thin air and elevate himself out of the 1% polling range, based partly on some high-profile appearances.
The book is based partly on some new material smuggled out of Germany and partly on… Talk story about the deserted buildings on the east side of Park Ave.
Although "brand Coke" has fallen from 70% to 64% of sales by volume since 1995, Mr Daft thinks that Coca-Cola is not yet the true multi-branded drinks company it should be.Making it so will depend partly on boosting some of the 190 smaller brands Coca-Cola already owns.
Which side one came down on depended partly on staying power: some of his pictures were three hours long or more.
No, we don't do it very often, partly because on some airlines we have to file a report explaining why we did it, partly because there has to be a meal for you and partly because the forward cabins are often full.
The episode was also partly based on some of the Simpsons staff members' experience with making internet cartoons, such as Queer Duck and Hard Drinkin' Lincoln, both of which were created by Mike Reiss.
After a while, partly on the evidence of some children playing cricket in Scene 3, it emerged that it was 19th-century England.
EQUITY markets perked up a bit yesterday, partly on the news of some m&a activity (followed up today with the Microsoft-Nokia deal) but also by the apparent respite in the prospect of military intervention in Syria.
Last month, the trial judge in the Martha Stewart case, Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum of Federal District Court, closed the jury selection, partly on the grounds that "some members of the press may disclose the names of prospective or selected jurors" if they learned their identities.
Given the paucity of manuscript sources for such works before 1300 he based most of his solos on sequences from sacred works, partly on the theory that some of this music may have been adapted by medieval monks from popular songs and dances, and his astute scoring choices and lively ornamentation made the pieces sound plausibly secular.
