Sentence examples for some sort of formula from inspiring English sources

"Clearly, there's some sort of formula that needs to be satisfied".

"Some sort of formula had to be undertaken to reach the point where they talk about the teams that are contraction candidates," Conners said.

I thought that some sort of formula where reciprocity and exchange could be arranged would be successful for both sides and not deprive the American museums altogether of antiquities when the objects were returned to Italy.

That sounds a little like post-structuralist mumbo-jumbo (to me, physicists in search of a "meta-book" is a scenario out of Pynchon, not Sweden), but if scientists really could create some sort of formula for identifying authorship, it would have interesting implications for the way we read, browse, and borrow.

Writers' representatives, stung by what they feel were bad deals made in the past at the emergence of new technologies like cable television and videocassettes, want to get some sort of formula in place now, anticipating the day that someone figures out how to make money at it.

Speaking in May, Mr Cameron said: "We've got to find the right formats, but I'm sure that if our teams sit down, they can come up with some sort of formula".

Is there some sort of secret formula that a part has to have before you pick it?

If childlessness were some sort of magic formula for women to succeed in German politics (or anywhere), one might ask, how did it come about that the German minister of defense is a mother of seven?

Every country with an influx of migrant workers had to scramble toward some sort of social formula to absorb them (or, as often as not, pretend that they weren't there).

In 2005, in the wake of the violent demonstrations by immigrants in housing estates in France's largest cities, Jane Kramer wrote a Comment addressing the issue: Every country with an influx of migrant workers had to scramble toward some sort of social formula to absorb them (or, as often as not, pretend that they weren't there).

Using the data, and applying some sort of Warner Music formula, Digonex then alters the price of the song to reflect things like demand, amount of time it's been available, and so on.