Sentence examples for he sometimes mentioned from inspiring English sources

While making and explaining his decisions, he sometimes mentioned his dreams.

While he has said he shares core Christian beliefs in God and in Jesus as his resurrected son, he sometimes mentions doubts.

Tellingly, when he was elected to the Senate in 1996, he was the one new Republican whose first choice for a committee assignment was the Foreign Relations Committee, which had declined steadily in prestige since the Vietnam-era days of a Democratic chairman he sometimes mentions as a role model, J. William Fulbright.

That's especially important because Mr. Jackson, who after all is in the midst of complex rehearsals he's helping coordinate, doesn't often let loose vocally because he's conserving his voice (as he sometimes mentions) or can no longer roam around the higher registers.

Franz Boas, the father of American anthropology, was German by birth and education, and had his intellectual roots in the German tradition, including not only Herder himself (whom he sometimes mentions by name) but also other Germans who were either directly or indirectly influenced by Herder in profound ways, such as W. von Humboldt, Steinthal, Bastian, Dilthey, and W. Wundt.

Among countless stories, she sometimes mentioned exotic illnesses that were common in other parts of the world.

Dr. Frist has said he will not seek re-election after his Senate term expires in 2006, but he is sometimes mentioned as a possible presidential contender in 2008.

Considered one of Mr. Putin's closest allies, he was sometimes mentioned as a possible successor when terms limits forced Mr. Putin to leave office in 2008.

He'd sometimes mention to her that he felt sad but didn't know why, that he had everything he wanted.

He rarely talked about Islandia outside of his family, but to them he would sometimes mention details about it, like commenting that a particular vista struck him as Islandian.

He said: "Our name is sometimes mentioned in stories about reuse, including once by an American article which bounced around the world.