Sentence examples for conducted sometimes from inspiring English sources

Paul Gemignani conducted, sometimes more slowly than suited Ms. LuPone.

Mr. Scott — who conducted, sometimes from the harpsichord — continues to find ways to keep the choruses fresh with little shifts in emphasis and articulation: this time, the phrase "Prince of Peace" with each word bitten off; the next, with the words flowing smoothly.

Although generally it takes between one and three months before VAs are conducted, sometimes VAs are carried out within a week of the death.

Joint interviews were conducted sometimes because there was a lack of space in the house and it was not appropriate to send the carer outside.

Modern conducting sometimes feels like a glass skyscraper: initially thrilling, but finally irritating, in its relentless sheen.

Often, Dr. Koppelman is also able to obtain private financing for the studies which he conducts, sometimes working with independent consultants.

Destiny Productions, a Los Angeles entertainment company, has been lining up commercial sponsors to pay for the flight and conducting sometimes contentious negotiations with the Russians, who have on occasion threatened to exclude Mr. Bass because they have not received expected payments.

Sometimes he conducts them; sometimes they crowd him out, at one point edging him right off a tower of boxes.

However, despite vastly greater investments in on-ground works (Wilkins et al. 2003), the proportionally little monitoring of revegetated sites that has been conducted has sometimes been ineffectual in accurately determining ecological trajectories (Halle and Fattorini 2004).

The results of this study show that predictions of breakthrough curve characteristics (first inflection point time, peak arrival time and peak concentration) for groundwater flow speeds with orders of magnitude smaller than that at which a test is conducted can sometimes be determined even more accurately than the fracture and matrix parameters.

Systematic reviews are of special value in aggregating and synthesising the findings of many separately conducted studies, sometimes with conflicting results (Clarke, 2007).