Sentence examples for as some prefer from inspiring English sources

This county – or Duchy as some prefer – is vastly different to England, perhaps even in more ways than the North deviates from the South.

"He's dead, get over it," reads one.Liberals or progressives, as some prefer to call themselves plan to do no such thing.

The oil it carries is primarily Canadian oil sands crude – or, as some prefer it, "tar sands" – the extraction of which carries a much higher carbon footprint.

These days, to be a male nurse, or, as some prefer, a "man in nursing," means bearing a load of small alienations, male nurses said.

Mr Smith argued that America's Great Recession (or, as some prefer, Lesser Depression) was qualitatively similar to the Great Depression but qualitatively different from all the other downturns the country experienced since the beginning of the 20th century.

The principal deduction from the second law of thermodynamics (or, as some prefer, the actual statement of the law) is that, when an isolated system makes a transition from one state to another, its entropy can never decrease.

His book You Are What You Hear, published last year, seeks to answer tricky questions such as why some prefer Beethoven and others rap, why aggressive young men in cars play their music so loud and why music can enhance sexual pleasure.

Though most brides choose shoes in the same color as their dresses, some prefer a contrasting or bolder color such as bright red or light blue.

As noted above, some prefer a one-time charge over a recurring fee, while other simply prefer being in control themselves.

So, Jeff, as much as some might prefer otherwise -- I've never left!

Unfortunately condoms are not a 'one size fits all' product as some people prefer them tight, some prefer more room, and some are just plain bragging!" jokes Paul Boon, Pasante's UK marketing director.