Sentence examples for undone in part from inspiring English sources

Mussina had been undone, in part, because of an error by Derek Jeter, who left the game two innings later when he was hit on the left hand by a pitch from Daniel Cabrera.

In late 1974, Mr. Sawhill was forced out by President Ford, undone in part by his candor.

Mr. Tydings felt he had been undone in part by the Life magazine article, published in late August as the political season heated up.

Seated in an office decorated with a fresco, begun in the 1400s, of the Virgin Mary protecting the citizens of Siena, Mr. Profumo said Monte dei Paschi had been undone in part by its dealings with several large international banks.

Van Jones, who was brought in by Obama to spearhead the creation of green jobs, was undone, in part, by Beck's ceaseless screenings of his video past, and resigned in September.

Lily is a victim, an old-fashioned sacrificial heroine undone in part by her own high principles, when she refuses to stoop to the blackmailing employed by her foes.

Carter-Ruck's actions were undone in large part by the extraordinary response on Twitter to the Guardian's predicament.

On the merits of 'Medicare for All' itself, Sanders said that the "landscape had changed" as a result of the seven-month debate over repealing the Affordable Care Act: The concept of universal health care had grown more popular, while the market-based Republican replacements were undone, in large part, because of the unpopularity of reducing Medicaid rolls.

McCain, who has said he believes that his presidential campaign was undone in large part by the financial meltdown, cited it as a reason to pause.

Its treatment program is based on the (thoroughly scientifically grounded) notion that chronic pain tends to slowly rewire the brain to "perpetuate the feeling of pain" — and that this neurological sensitization to pain can be undone, in whole or in part, via mindfulness and cognitive behavioral therapy.

If many of Mrs. Clinton's legions of female supporters believe she was undone even in part by gender discrimination, how eagerly will they embrace Senator Barack Obama, the man who beat her? "Women felt this was their time, and this has been stolen from them," said Marilu Sochor, 48, a real estate agent in Columbus, Ohio, and a Clinton supporter.