Sentence examples for comparatively sometimes from inspiring English sources

The literal meaningfulness of such claims depends on the possibility of gauging degrees of overall freedom, sometimes comparatively, sometimes absolutely.

Nokia offered a wide range of cellphones tailored to appeal to specific, sometimes comparatively small, groups of buyers.

And after the radical intimacy of the sound in the penthouse, the acoustics in Alice Tully Hall were sometimes comparatively cold, the textures muddled.

But writers of English, because of their comparatively small readership, can sometimes get away with more than Urdu writers.

Gibbs, who you may know from BBC weather forecasts, is the comparatively young whippersnapper who sometimes deputises for the avuncular Eric Robson.

At the start of the program, Waschbusch noted, Michael's behavior was comparatively good: he would sometimes jump up from his desk or run around the classroom but would only rarely have to be forcibly removed, as often happened with the wildest children.

After starting with great fanfare, Thompson has been criticised for running a lackadaisical campaign, keeping a comparatively light travel schedule and sometimes seeming at debates like his mind was on other things.

Comparatively, candidates with lower scores sometimes struggled to construct an argument, as in the extract below.

Cooking can sometimes take a comparatively long time.

Sometimes it's about comparatively trivial matters of style and music, from hair length to punk or tattoos; sometimes it's about fundamental values.

There was, for example, comparatively little vibrato, and phrase endings sometimes had slight dynamic swells.