Sentence examples for somewhat addressed from inspiring English sources

"It's somewhat addressed in Goffman," he said, referring to Erving Goffman's chapter on "territories of the self," from the segment on Intimate Pollution (Classics), in Week 2. "You just send weirdness through the environment".

Before today, the ability to socialize around a given interest was somewhat addressed by the 2012 launch of Communities, which are more like a modern-day take on online forums or message boards.

While online publication search engines have somewhat addressed these problems, using raw search results can yield inaccurate estimates of publication-citation records and citation indices.

In a post on Media Decoder, Joseph Khan, the paper's foreign editor, somewhat addresses that question.

Dodd-Frank, a 2010 piece of legislation that in general I do not agree with, did make some positive strides towards assuring capital adequacy at banks, somewhat addressing the "too big to fail" issue.

This somewhat addresses concerns about nonspecific surface interactions related to microarray slide presentation and may provide a desirable alternative presentation strategy under certain circumstances.

Although the consistency in student ratings of the instructor over the two semesters does somewhat address this concern, the possibility of unmeasured instructor effects cannot be ruled out.

It is widely accepted that cell lines models are not very representative of the primary tumour and to somewhat address these issues we identified the unique biological information, SAS pairs, that was generated using the colorectal transcriptome-based approach and assessed if these occurred in metastatic (liver) CRC patient biopsies.

Interestingly, this has somewhat been addressed in human studies of both heart failure and cardiomyopathies where differential patterns of DNA methylation have been identified [ 68, 69].

Those issues, he said, would be addressed somewhat if Citi Field's dimensions were reduced, making it easier to hit home runs while shrinking the areas of play for outfielders.

Somewhat later, Simone de Beauvoir addressed the discourse of psychoanalysis in The Second Sex (1989 [1949]), devoting an early chapter to her distrust of "The Psychoanalytic Point of View" (Beauvoir 1989, 38 52).