Phase retrieval is in general a non-convex and non-linear task and the corresponding algorithms struggle with the issue of local minima. We consider the case where the measurement samples within typically very small and disconnected subsets are coherently linked to each other - which is a reasonable assumption for our objective of antenna measurements. Two classes of measurement setups are discussed which can provide this kind of extra information: multi-probe systems and holographic measurements with multiple reference signals. We propose several formulations of the corresponding phase retrieval problem. The simplest of these formulations poses a linear system of equations similar to an eigenvalue problem where a unique non-trivial null-space vector needs to be found. Accurate phase reconstruction for partially coherent observations is, thus, possible by a reliable solution process and with judgment of the solution quality. Under ideal, noise-free conditions, the required sampling density is less than two times the number of unknowns. Noise and other observation errors increase this value slightly. Simulations for Gaussian random matrices and for antenna measurement scenarios demonstrate that reliable phase reconstruction is possible with the presented approach.