Sentence examples for it is sometimes thought from inspiring English sources

Friedrich lavished attention on the luminous sky and its radiant moon (so bright it is sometimes thought to have been based on a lunar eclipse).

It is sometimes thought that those who have a strong attachment to a particular landscape are by definition "parochial".

On the evidence of his photographs it is sometimes thought that Evans was another of those politically committed artists of the 1930s and 1940s for whom art was primarily an instrument of leftish propaganda.Far from it.

Mozart wrote the part for his sister-in-law, Josepha Hofer, who was said not to have much stage presence, and it is sometimes thought of as simply a virtuosic showpiece.

There is a tradition, particularly in English letters, of separating "Tolstoy the artist" from "Tolstoy the preacher"; the long chapters about European history, it is sometimes thought, are prolix leavings, while the rich stories of Natasha and Pierre, Prince Andrei and Nikolai Rostov, are precious loans.

Geisel's father, Theodore Robert Geisel, is superintendent of the Springfield, Massachusetts, public-park system, and since his dominion includes a zoo, it is sometimes thought that his son's predilection for animals — one of Dr. Seuss's best-sellers is "If I Ran the Zoo" — is traceable back to boyhood.

It's sometimes thought that "transportation" instead of the good old "transport" is an example of that annoying US habit of bolting on needless extra syllables to perfectly good words, but "transportation" is used in British English from 1540.

It's sometimes thought that the person looking for help is mentally unstable or emotionally "weak".

It is the Sanctoral Cycle which is sometimes thought of as being the "Calendar of Saints" of a Church.

Last week's Russia-EU summit in Finland turned ugly, with Vladimir Putin saying Russia was no more corrupt than Spain, and pointing out that "mafia" is an Italian word, not a Russian one.It is sometimes thought that Europeans can do little to rein in a petrodollar-fuelled Russia, beyond issuing the occasional mild rebuke.

It is sometimes hard to think of them as cities at all.