Sentence examples for somewhat aided from inspiring English sources

Economic recovery in the postwar years was somewhat aided by significant debt relief and the reopening of bauxite and rutile mines.

Though the news may have somewhat aided the rebound in the stock market, which was hammered on Friday in part because of fears of rising consumer prices, industry officials and analysts said the report that was issued yesterday offered little evidence that interest-rate increases were significantly hurting home sales.

Puerto Rico was aided somewhat in the mid-1930s by Pres.

Puerto Rico was aided somewhat in the mid-1930s by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal policies, which radically enlarged the previously accepted role of the government.

The sweet-potato fries, though somewhat limp, were aided by a flight of house-made condiments, including a compelling maple-Dijon mayonnaise.

In the weeks since the shuttle accident, the search has gone from a somewhat chaotic effort aided heavily by volunteers to a systematic survey of the terrain conducted largely by federal workers and contractors that has been built on the nation's roving infrastructure for disaster recovery and fighting forest fires.

However, they could be aided somewhat by the expected change of mode of the EHEA in 2020 due to moving from a phase of exploration and into a phase of exploitation.

Prices are being aided somewhat by lower inventory, which is being sucked up not only by buyers but also removed as developers start to rent units they planned to sell.

The Ivorian's introduction coincided with Mourinho ordering a switch to direct tactics and, aided by a somewhat astonishing six minutes of stoppage time, Chelsea launched an attacking blitz.

The model and observed data agree within a 90% confidence interval (determined by F test) but diverge below 0.75 m, suggesting the deposit has cooled, perhaps aided by fractures, somewhat more than the model predicts.

It was the world according to Sachs, in which three broad themes emerged: convergence, limits and (inevitably, though somewhat disappointingly) aid.