Sentence examples for somehow often from inspiring English sources

But what of the 517 people on the island who somehow, often through sheer luck, survived?

History has been kind to the United States; there are crises, and serious ones, but things, somehow, often end well.

Inspector Jones, however, believes that these statistics are low and that most young women don't report rape because of the stigma of being a rape victim, the embarrassment of having to go to trial, fear of facing the rapists, and, especially for college students, because alcohol and drugs are somehow often involved.

European VCs somehow often get labeled as timid, risk averse…or even bad.

He is about 5 foot 10 and of ample girth, and somehow often tends to be bending over, exposing his hairy butt crack, and he is always, always, drenched in sweat and looks as if he has just run up a flight of stairs carrying a heavy wrench, which he usually has.

Chávez's attempts at collectivization and agrarian reform seemed ill-planned and out-of-time, somehow, much as he himself often seemed a throwback to earlier times, when Latin America was dominated by willful caudillos, and there was a Cold War with a world clearly polarized.

Somehow, they often do, anyway.

But doing things alone means that parents need to be got rid of somehow and often, although not always, there needs to be some emotional imperative to make the child behave in a particular way.

And it somehow works, often in clever fashion, as when Fuller describes the seemingly simple act of Private Payne playing taps to troops jamming in a Korean War-era barracks: "Day is done.

Back in the late nineteen-nineties, when the Kyoto Protocol on global warming was being formulated, both Summers and Yellen clashed with Al Gore over how strict a position on limiting carbon emissions the United States should take; somehow, as often happens with Summers, his arguments became known, but Yellen's did not.

But somehow we often skip over the subject of sexuality.