Sentence examples for sometimes amended from inspiring English sources

The results for the caucuses and primaries are usually declared within a few hours, but these are sometimes amended at a later date.

US diplomatic cables released by WikiLeaks show he frequently visited the US embassy, shared advance information with diplomats and sometimes amended his strategy according to the suggestions of US officials.

Jesus is the passionate charismatic who embarks on his ministry and preaches the teachings as we find them in the Gospels, though sometimes amended and often arrestingly re-worded, in a Palestine then under a puppet government installed by the Roman emperor.

"It was my requirement to sometimes take out Shakespeare or sometimes amend Shakespeare," says John Barton, a friend from Cambridge, who did the adaptation.

Too wise to suppose that moral truths can ever be simple, he wrote stories that offer no rudimentary illustration of a certain moral but a subtle commentary on it, sometimes amending it and hinting that only the naive would take it at face value.

In fact, sometimes amends aren't even spoken.

Soils with a low infiltration rate can sometimes be amended to make a spot suitable for a rain garden.

Sometimes we report and sometimes we amend.

In the past, personal experience has been the prevailing source of knowledge whilst more recently this knowledge has been amended, sometimes to a greater extent, by the collective experience recorded in scientific publications.

Often tinted golden yellow and blue (colors used in the silent era usually to denote day and night), the images sometimes freeze and are amended by on-screen history lessons, political commentary, moments of sentiment and words of advice: "Read Marx.

However, the more we learn, the more the known principal functions of cell-cell junctions need to be amended, and sometimes even revised.