Examples of using Partly in English and their translations into Malayalam
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
This is a problem partly.
Partly cloudy.
This was only partly for the camera.
Partly, but a lot is fiction.
Unlike digby, I would say this is only partly right.
Partly because women live longer.
Denis: I think I have partly answered your question above.
Partly Cloudy with Haze.
The James Bond movie Octopussy was partly filmed here.
Yes, partly out of anthropomorphism.
A few blood pressure drugs decrease this risk but they are only effective partly.
Partly Cloudy and Windy.
The truth is that the results of the appraisal are only partly dependent on our worth.
Partly because I was too relaxed.
Mastercard has seen an increase in usage partly due to users purchasing cryptocurrency.
Partly Cloudy and Breezy.
Ragini MMS is a Hindi horror film, partly based on the real story of a Delhi girl named Deepika.
Partly because it all happened a minute ago.
Tenant in Anundgård a stone's throw away from Holm Church sold, partly renovated,(newly painted kitchen and bedroom plus a bit in the living room).
Partly out of shame, partly to escape retribution.
Condominium mitt i Anundgård a stone's throw away from Holm Church, partly renovated,(newly painted kitchen and bedroom plus a bit in the living room).
This is partly because of changes in circumstances.
The effect sizes are small(see above) and the effects are partly driven by a further reduction of regional brain gray matter volume at the time-point of scan 2.
Partly to escape retribution. Partly out of shame.
And that's partly because of political segregation.
It's partly a logging app, to keep a record of their memories and daily activities.
The logo consists partly of three red dots symbolizing honesty, vigilance and helpfulness.
It's partly based on his own life.
Zoanthid colony partly shaded by a rock(37cm/14.5 inches from the water surface and 67cm/26 inches from the diodes).
And their children spoke partly in the speech of Ashdod, and did not understand to speak in the Jewish language, but according to the language of one or the other people.