Sentence examples for sometimes appealing from inspiring English sources
According to the government, many lawyers have turned the legal aid program into their only business, squeezing extra income from such work by sometimes appealing cases all the way to Spain's highest court without the support or even knowledge of the defendant, particularly in disputes involving immigrants.
Here one tends to find interpreters attributing to Hegel some type of conceptual realism, sometimes appealing to contemporary analytic metaphysics for the legitimacy of metaphysics conceived as inquiry into the fundamental features or structures of the world itself.
It is sometimes appealing to live in self-loathing, sacrificing feeling good about ourselves so someone else will hopefully do it for us.
And still his playing was sometimes appealing, often exhilarating.
Last week, Brett Eldredge released his debut album, "Bring You Back" (Atlantic Nashville), a sometimes appealing, sometimes schlocky blend of after-hours sincerity and back-roads wistfulness.
The exhibition is dominated by video, which so far seems to be Mr. Alys's forte, but it is garnished, you might say, with sometimes appealing paintings and sculptures and also extensive backup materials: studies, notes, texts and newspaper clippings pertaining to most of the works on view.
Sometimes seemingly appealing 0percentt APR balance transfer cards can catch consumers off-guard with a balance transfer fee.
They feel Democrats take the African American vote for granted, issuing promises during the campaign that they don't make good on once elected, implicitly (sometimes explicitly) appealing as "the lesser of two evils" of the two political parties, and are just as dismissive to critique from Black protesters as right-wing conservatives.
The objective vision of the DSM-IV criteria sometimes seemed appealing.
He then seeks to find the cautiously optimistic line, appealing sometimes to very large-scale examples and sometimes to very personal experiences.
Perhaps each is appealing, sometimes one more than the other, depending on the news of the particular moment.
