Sentence examples for passing somewhat from inspiring English sources

Ian says: "I've probably got to blame myself for George being the political animal because coming from an agricultural family, of course we had ties to the National party, and of course we'd sit down for the evening meal and watch the news and here's Bob Hawke and Paul Keating on there and I'd be passing somewhat less-than-glorious comment about these gentlemen".

That news might have passed somewhat unnoticed except that a handsome lad by the name of Leonardo DeCaprio announced at the same time that he was divesting his own assets and those of his charitable foundation – which for some reason seemed of interest to our planet's news media, go figure.

Maybe the Frenchman instinctively knew when to recycle the ball rather than pass somewhat better than BWP's likely suppliers this year.

One more thing worth passing along, somewhat existential, is an aphorism I first heard in Italy, though the French use it as well.

More specifically, you should leave them to Dove, which has mastered the art of passing off somewhat passive-aggressive and patronising advertising as super-empowering, ultra PR-able social commentary.

We covered a range of issues regarding what could be environmental impacts, covering what's been already mentioned on this call - greenhouse gases and climate considerations - as well as groundwater, as well as the ability when you're passing through somewhat fragile areas, the effects on threatened and endangered species.

I feel I've been given a hospital pass somewhat as that was marginally more interesting than the Australia 6-0 Frugby rugby match I was watching simultaneously.

In other words, the fact that these states (New York, Minnesota, Washington, Vermont, Connecticut) barred government travel to North Carolina in the wake of HB2's passing forced their hand somewhat.

The House passed a somewhat tougher bill last October.

The Judiciary Committee passed a somewhat watered-down version of the House bill a few weeks ago.

In December, the House passed a somewhat similar bill, making more modest changes in election procedures, by a vote of 362 to 63.