Sentence examples for partly subject from inspiring English sources

For him, strategy was always the product of tension between three poles: (1) the government, which seeks to use war rationally as an instrument of policy, (2) the military, and in particular its commanders, whose skill and abilities reflect the unquantifiable element of creativity, and (3) the people, whose animus and determination are only partly subject to the control of the state.

A supporting brief urging the court to uphold the law filed by six states at least partly subject to the preclearance requirement said the minor burdens were offset by benefits including expert guidance in avoiding discrimination, less litigation and better race relations.

While domestic relative prices in Iraq are linked to mostly exogenous world prices and are partly subject to state-driven price controls, future research could successfully exploit the constructed database in the implementation of a computable general equilibrium model with endogenous relative prices to assess the potential effects of economic diversification and other economic policies in Iraq.

Just note the runaway success of Wicked, Schwartz' musical adaptation of author Winnie Holzman's creative retelling of The Wizard of Oz. "Wicked for many different reasons -- partly the subject matter, partly the nature of the characters and the characters themselves -- has resonated strongly with younger audiences," says Schwartz.

We used a multi-method approach, including focus-group discussions and a cross-sectional survey, because we believed that the study of such an intimate and partly taboo subject would most likely benefit by adopting different methods.

This book tells the story of her scoop, but that's only partly its subject.

Of course, it is partly the subject – with Cromwell's ability to enthral and divide audiences working down the centuries.

The lengths that Foxtons will go to in order to ensure a high price were partly the subject of the BBC documentary Whistleblower, which embedded undercover reporters in five different agencies.

Regulators said, in effect, that goods sold in China were far more hazardous than the exports that were driving the country's economic growth and now partly the subject of safety and quality debates.

The choice was partly pragmatic, subject to possible adjustment according to incoming evidence and ongoing experience.

But lawfully shared data are partly rivalrous (subject to supply constraints) because there is a finite supply of the required labor and infrastructure.