Sentence examples for now sometimes more from inspiring English sources

Recent laws in the United States and Europe that mandate the increasing use of biofuel in cars have had far-flung ripple effects, economists say, as land once devoted to growing food for humans is now sometimes more profitably used for churning out vehicle fuel.

Now, sometimes they make more money than I do.

Many restaurants now offer tasting menus, sometimes more than one.

But it's OK to talk about those things now: sometimes pictures tell us more than we tell ourselves.

While still primarily associated with the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) movement, the rainbow emblem is now sometimes used as a more general shorthand for tolerance.

"Ghetto fabulous" is defined here as "pertaining to or favoring an ostentatious style of dress associated with the hip-hop subculture," though its use now is broader and sometimes more ambiguous.

Hard as it is to imagine now, comity really was, at least sometimes, more important than seizing the last inch of ideological territory.

Many breeze-block houses, which comprise small square rooms of about 25-30 sq m (80-100 sq ft), are now four or five storeys high, sometimes more.

Now there are at least two, sometimes more levels, and it's increasingly hard to find seats at the lower ones.

"They're a real challenge for us," said Mike. "It's not that we've never seen them before, but now they are much more common, sometimes more than your traditional street drugs.

Decannulation is now sometimes performed as part of the palliative care process to allow a more natural and dignified death for the patient and their family.