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首页英语词典partlypartly考试真题

partly

英 ['pɑːtlɪ] 美['pɑrtli]

英英释义考试真题实用场景例句

adv. 部分地；在一定程度上

考试真题

The more recent steep climb in grain prices partly results from the fact that more and more people want to consume meat products.

The implication is a sharp decline in global trade, which has plunged partly because oilproducing nations can't afford to import as much as they used to.

If you think so, you're not alone, because energy independence has been the dream of American president for decades, and never more so than in the past few years, when the most recent oil price shock has been partly responsible for kicking off the great recession.

That was partly due to his talents: showmanship, strategic vision, an astonishing attention to detail and a dictatorial management style which many bosses must have envied.

The car driver was partly responsible for the accident.

Partly as a consequence of this limited time, over half of all American homes now have microwave ovens

It can only be partly accomplished now.

One reason may be breakfast's nutritional value partly because cereal is fortified with vitamins.

The implication is a sharp decline in global trade, which has plunged partly because oil-producing nations can't afford to import as much as they used to.

Eroding religious belief in Europe may partly explain lowered birthrates.

Partly this is a result of how bleak the academic job market is, but there's also a rising awareness of career options that Ph

Colleges, for their part, have since 1985 graduated fewer chemical, mechanical, industrial and metallurgical (冶金的) engineers, partly in response to the reduced role of manufacturing, a big employer of them.

It is partly for policy reasons.

Around the same time, I noticed that those who part with $2285 a night to stay in a cliff-top room at the Post Ranch Inn in Big Sur, California, pay partly for the privilege of not having a TV in their rooms; the future of travel, I'm reliably told, lies in "black-hole resorts," which charge high prices precisely because you can't get online in their rooms

Partly because we are so busy communicating.

The author moved from Manhattan to rural Japan partly because he could live without modern transportation

Private colleges and universities generally do better, partly because they offer smaller classes and more personal attention.

That may be because they have had plenty of younger ones to choose from, partly thanks to the post-war baby-boom and partly because over the past few decades many more women have entered the labour force, increasing employers' choice.

Andre Schubert, a researcher of the Institute for Science Policy Research, says that the rising collaboration is partly out of necessity.

Ross Mounce, a postdoc studying evolutionary biology at the University of Cambridge, UK, is a vocal champion of open science, partly because his fossil-based research depends on access to others' data.

The area's ship building tradition, partly established by the Vikings, also meant that sophisticated carpentry was a major aspect of the local culture.

The researchers explained that the study demonstrated when we are in a novel environment the brain partly remains alert so that humans can defend themselves against any potential danger.

This is partly driven by the rising price of raw materials and metals.

A study found that a strong nifio in 1997-98 helped America's economy grow by 15 billion, partly because of better agricultural harvest, farmers in the midwest gained from extra rain.

It's partly that his writings rode a wave of social, political and scientific progress.

It's partly true that Dickens' style of writing attracted audiences from all walks of life.

Machines with specific purposes are associated with living things partly because they might be able to prevent themselves from being destroyed.

Material thing from me and left me torn bare, an empty page at the end of a partly written book.

These problems partly involve Brooks's attempt to translate his tale into science.

And dead markets partly reflect the paralysis of banks which will not sell assets for fear of booking losses, yet are reluctant to buy all those supposed bargains.

This is partly because universities continue to produce ever more PhDs.

For public institutions, state funds are sometimes tied partly to their success on metrics such as graduation rates and student retention—so better grades can, by boosting figures like those, mean more money.

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