Sentence examples for one level or another from inspiring English sources

The words, echoing what every performer on a stage asks on one level or another, are sung with particularly sweet self-satisfaction by the three title characters of "The Witches of Eastwick," the splashy, hard-working new West End musical, in the show's concluding anthem.

No one disputes that much of "Testimony" rings true on one level or another.

I'd go as far as to say it's actually quite difficult to find music that isn't political on one level or another produced in these vast territories.

By Evan Osnos May 10, 2013 For the past couple of weeks, we've watched China, on one level or another, convulse around cases that bear something unmistakable in common.

Still, it is remarkable that many thousands of listeners are on one level or another grappling with such issues and, more to the point, seriously confronting some of Bach's most profound and uplifting music.

Here, that agent of fear, who calls himself the Owl, is a nut job bent on avenging himself on all the golden girls who made him miserable back in high school -- and who can't relate to that, on one level or another?

Table  2 shows that the proportions shifting (3-months shifts) from one level or severity of malnutrition to another differed between clinically malnourished and anthropometrically malnourished children.

Again, I question the sense of describing one level or unit as more fundamental than another, but such is common practice and no reason not to consider this a valuable contribution in that tradition.

As Hoffman told me, "Terrorism is here to stay at one level or another for the foreseeable future".

The in-principle answerable question may be, for any genome, what fraction of its nucleotides owe their presence and nature (A, T, C, or G) to selection or drift at one level versus another.

He undoubtedly already knew something about that kind of anxiety from his uncomfortable relationship with Donald Barthelme, Sr., and a great deal of his writing is, at one level of explicitness or another, about the authority of fathers and the struggle for autonomy.