Sentence examples for so often only from inspiring English sources

But Gila never lives in it, and returns to it every so often only "to see that it was still there".

Kessler wrote to Hofmannsthal, "What is ugly about life is that it so often only provides uneasy half solutions that are so seldom pure and tragic ones".

Then he reversed the usual procedure and moved us greatly in the early scenes, where Lear so often only shows for a peevish tyrant.

The disruptive experience I'm trying to capture is that sense that we are so often only partially in a conversation: If you and I are having lunch, and I put up my hand and say, "Just give me a second, I just want to check my phone". I argue that this new experience of being together, but also being elsewhere, is undermining our capacity to have the conversations that count.

Concrete stakeholder requirements arising from scientific end users such as those of the European Strategy Forum on Research Infrastructure (ESFRI) projects underpin this contribution with clear evidence that the EUDAT activities are bottom-up thus providing real solutions towards the so often only described 'high-level big data challenges'.

But what gets covered in the mainstream media about Pakistan is so often only about terrorism.

He said that he sees Gordon Brown and his wife Sarah "every so often" but has only met David Cameron four times since he became Prime Minister.

In those days I worked with lots of older teachers and on courses I was so often the only man in the room - but I didn't want to be judged on my novelty factor.

The formidable dervish stronghold at Taleex, or Taleh, was bombed, but the sayyid escaped, as so often before, only to die of influenza a few months later while desperately seeking to rally his scattered followers.

We have seen the Republican base and leadership living month-by-month in their own media bubble -- telling themselves the same things over and over again, to the point at which things become believed simply because they are heard so often -- only to have that bubble popped by the reality of a genuine election.

But why, when you read corporate reports, do you so often see only one or two or zero women on corporate boards?