Sentence examples for sometimes accurate from inspiring English sources

Let's even assume, for the sake of argument, that the information you get from torture is sometimes accurate.

The fact that the depiction is sometimes accurate doesn't mean that it always makes for exciting fiction.

With the Web providing easy access to information -- sometimes accurate, sometimes not -- these types of questions are beginning to interrupt dinner parties, weddings, baby showers and other social outings.

Not long ago, while debating critics of Edgewood on a talk-radio show, Ketchum argued that the tests were a sensible response to the threats of the Cold War: "We were in a very tense confrontation with the Soviet Union, and there was information that was sometimes accurate, sometimes inaccurate, that they were procuring large amounts of LSD, possibly for use in a military situation".

The level of subjectively perceived stress in relation to total life situation, in relation to schoolwork and in relation to parents' life situation was assessed by a three-point scale defined by "never accurate", "sometimes accurate" and "always accurate".

Sense of support (by teachers and parents) and sense of satisfaction (likes to be in school and likes to be with friends) were assessed by a three-point scale defined by, "never accurate", "sometimes accurate", "always accurate".

Science fiction prophesies are sometimes surprisingly accurate.

But radioactive dating provides a second, and sometimes more accurate, assessment.

Another apparently valuable feature is the automated -- and sometimes uncannily accurate -- recommendations service that many online retailers offer.

In fact, predictions at the sites are sometimes so accurate that reading them can make episodes seem almost like reruns.

PAGE B1 Arts HAMPTON MEMORIES Janet Maslin writes that Colson Whitehead's "Sag Harbor" isn't about much more than a summer of self-discovery on Long Island, but it is wittily rendered and sometimes mortifyingly accurate.