Sentence examples for left some sort from inspiring English sources
The fabrics that did not make the cut left some sort of stain, even after heroic efforts.
The Chavin style must have left some sort of a tradition, however, as Roman art left a tradition in the Middle Ages, because we find both imitations and derivatives of it in later times.
In a few months' time they'll bump into Bush and say: "Oh George, hi, apparently you left some sort of message about us sending troops to Iraq or something?
"If people from England, Ireland or Scotland were in Putnam 2,000 years ago long enough to build these structures, they'd have left some sort of evidence," he said.
"The other one is that he would have left some sort of will and nominate someone who I think will be from the inner circle, someone who would continue his vested interest.
They come at a time of deepening concern among some party leaders that the prolonged primary fight is eating up a crucial opportunity to attack the senator in the last few weeks before voters traditionally tune out for summer vacation — a point by which sophisticated presidential campaigns hope to have left some sort of lasting mark on their opponents' public image.
"I'd like to see us break some new ground and leave some sort of mark on the music," Mr. Petty once said, according to his citation.
The Mets have returned to Citi Field, where they will have roughly a week and a half to leave some sort of lasting positive impression upon their fans before the off-season.
On Iran, Mr. Mnookin's mode of analysis leads to the conclusion that no military solution is feasible, leaving some sort of negotiation as the only workable option — "even though American vital interests are at stake and Iran perpetrates evil deeds every day".
That wouldn't be so bad, since every electronic voting machine used in the United States leaves some sort of paper audit trail, either in the form of receipts printed off to mark the vote, or the physical ballot paper scanned in in the first place.
Their seriousness speaks, I think, to the inherently more conservative tenor of our times (whatever the political views of the panelists may be) and to the natural desire of artists as they age to feel that they should leave some sort of mark on posterity.
