Sentence examples for this happens partly from inspiring English sources

This happens partly because she sees her One London policy slate as a seamless plan to save the city from a process of being "irreparably divided and hollowed out", and so her policy plans tumble out on top of each other.

This happens partly because informal caregivers pay scant attention to their own problems, and professionals may not know how to support informal caregivers pro-actively [ 11].

This happens partly by mistake (a lack of understanding of floating-point arithmetic), and partly out of the desire to create more opportunities for code optimization by compilers (see the discussion in 22).

This happened partly because I didn't want to set myself up for failure: I know how hard it is to implement new habits and break old patterns.

This happened partly in order for the Sudan People's Liberation Army SPLAA) to protect ordinary citizens from our former enemy, North Sudan, not to fight amongst ourselves.

This happened partly because post-Soviet society was unprepared for radical and painful change — the reformists failed to communicate the transformational significance of the reforms, their duration and outcome.

This happened partly because of the lack of integration and of communicating HIV test results between HFs [ 26].

This happened partly through working closely with university-based course developers who were very familiar with the needs of remote district hospitals and the challenges of providing training in these settings, and had already established good working relationships with some district hospital staff.

That happens partly because the increased use of a surrogate mare to bring an implanted foetus to term has made breeding racehorses easier and less risky.

The first sustained stream-of-consciousness passage in the novel happens partly when Stephen Daedalus has closed his eyes to "hear his boots crush crackling wrack and shells".

Both her appointment and the organisation caused a storm.A bias against the brightest happens partly because of lack of money (governments fear they cannot afford them), and partly because other aims get in the way.