Sentence examples for at somewhat from inspiring English sources
The phrase "at somewhat" is not correct in standard written English
It is not a commonly used expression and may lead to confusion in meaning. Example: "The project is at somewhat of a standstill due to lack of resources."
Other side chains are also located at somewhat different positions.
But single diners were at somewhat of a disadvantage.
At somewhat lower regions, between 3000 and 3400 m, the shrubby vegetation is richer.
Unemployment, officially, was very low, at somewhat over 1% of the labour force.
At somewhat larger energies, the nuclear contribution decreases, and the energy loss is primarily due to electronic stopping.
"We're at somewhat of an impasse," said Milbury, who met with Lapointe this morning.
Hanging out means you can show up or not at somewhat arbitrarily chosen times.
At somewhat more positive potentials, the formation of adsorbed nitrogen atoms poisons the anode, and nitrogen evolution ceases.
Now, if you're going at somewhat faster than that at the escape velocity, then you never come back.
Mr. Greenspan puts the odds at somewhat more than the one-in-three that he estimated earlier this year.
The Harvard Business Review being even more open-minded, I can now develop my musings at somewhat greater length.
