partial

Preposition: in

scope: Our efforts at a booklet of this type might prove to be partial in both scope and preferences.

Modifies a noun

• seizure: A very small percentage of children with partial seizures may be suitable for surgery.
• equation: Thus, in total there are six partial differential equations to be solved.
• shade: Aspect: Sun or partial shade with shelter from cold, drying winds.
• derivative: Some sensitivity coefficients can be calculated by taking partial derivatives of the equation defining the hardness value.
• denture: In Bridges and partial dentures How are occlusal problems treated?
• demolition: Separate consent may be required for whole or partial demolition of building.

Modifying Another Word

• inevitably: My own life experience, tho different from Burghardt's, is still inevitably partial.
• rather: Irish Examiner Squirrels are rather partial to milk chocolate Aahh.
• only: The ability to invoke only partial access is important.
• even: Answers to these questions, even partial ones, would be of enormous value.
• especially: I remember them being especially partial to the On Ilkley moor version of While Shepherds Watched.
• particularly: Pirate stations are particularly partial to the RSL frequencies because of the ease with which they can drown out their signal.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: Any other piece of legislation seems partial compared to this wide-ranging statute.
• use: Here's your answer Runners who use partial squats find them especially helpful during speed workouts.
• have: It now has partial raked seating, a large stage and state-of-the-art sound and lighting systems.
• include: Soccer and basketball players may also include partial squats as part of their pre-workout warm-ups.
• require: Status employers who costs require partial annually on medical on discount health.
• provide: The counters cover the cylindrical walls surrounding the tracking volume of the detector and provide partial of the top and bottom end caps.