Sentence examples for numerous and sometimes from inspiring English sources

There are numerous (and sometimes conflicting) regulations required by the departments of Health, Sanitation, Transportation and Consumer Affairs.

There are numerous (and sometimes confusing) accounts in the literature asserting the presence of harmonics in the vibration signal, but no quantitative descriptions are offered.

Morphing of metallic wing structures has fascinated generations of researchers; numerous and sometimes bizarre architectures have been proposed, tailored to specific end-applications and aircraft type.

In the complaint, William F. Galvin, secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, cited numerous and sometimes urgent e-mail messages indicating that as early as last August UBS executives knew the market was imperiled.

Judge Michael Conroy of Municipal Court found the 26 defendants guilty of criminal trespassing, disorderly conduct and conspiracy in the May 23 demonstration at the Northeast Women's Center, a target of numerous and sometimes violent protests.

Australia have had long enough to work on the basics but they are committed to the ideal of running rugby, regarding the breakdown as the game's fulcrum, and feel that the mechanics of a sport with numerous and sometimes complex laws confuse the casual viewer who is used to football codes that have more movement and less whistle.

She makes her argument subtly but persuasively, with numerous, exhaustive and sometimes exhausting examples.

In the areas where they are most common, white sharks are responsible for numerous unprovoked, and sometimes fatal, attacks on swimmers, divers, surfers, kayakers, and even small boats.

Deng carried on writing for other publications, penning a highly successful series of essays, "Evening Chats at Yanshan," in which he opined eloquently on numerous topics and sometimes offered thinly veiled political critiques.

Today's world, at least in that band of instability that runs from north Africa and through the Middle East, sub-Saharan Africa and central Asia, is characterised by numerous weak and sometimes failed states, and by transnational actors who are able to move fluidly across international borders, abetted by the same technological capabilities that produced globalisation.

These results should be interpreted with caution, because most of these data come from observational, retrospective studies, which are subject to numerous biases and sometimes control poorly for confounders, despite the use of various statistical tools, such as logistic regression [51].