Sentence examples for repeatedly sometimes from inspiring English sources

The humor is slapstick, sometimes puerile (both men bare their bottoms, repeatedly), sometimes race-baiting and sometimes aggressively dark.

Because of his strict economy of aesthetic means, he turned out the same subject repeatedly, sometimes varying little more than the title from work to work.

Those who do often relapse repeatedly, sometimes returning to treatment centers 5, 10 or 15 times (if they don't die first).

Turkey repeatedly — sometimes militarily — crushed Kurdish political movements; for decades, the Kurdish language was banned, as was the very word "Kurd" to describe Turkey's largest ethnic minority.

A decade ago, he says, he told Penn State officials, including Spanier, a horrific story: years before, when he was a boy, a professor had sexually molested him repeatedly, sometimes on the Penn State campus.

Peter Davies, ACPO lead for child protection, said: "In a number of cases there is a link between children going missing, often repeatedly, sometimes more than once a day, and being subjected to sexual exploitation and other forms of harm.

He also repeatedly referred, sometimes jokingly and sometimes seriously, to the first lady's running for office in a state where she had not lived before January.

Darrius Bradshaw, who played Roger Malcolm, told me that during rehearsals – which, he reminded me, consisted largely of older white men calling him "nigger," tying a noose around his neck, and pretending to shoot him repeatedly – he sometimes sank into depression, and sometimes flared into sudden fury.

"Good morning," he said repeatedly, and sometimes "Dzień dobry," if he suspected Polish ancestry.

It has been repeatedly validated, sometimes in experiments involving actual monkeys.

Gitta Sereny, an Austrian-born English journalist whose work, which included portraits of Nazi war criminals and studies of youthful murderers, repeatedly and sometimes controversially sought to illuminate the wellsprings of evil, died on June 14 in Cambridge, England.