Sentence examples for sometimes broad from inspiring English sources

Each chapter begins with a florid evocation of the landscape, and the landscape — sunlit sometimes, broad sometimes, but always undefended — is a leavening presence in the novel.

Despite the show's sometimes broad caricatures and reinforcement of longstanding stereotypes about big oil and big hair, the new "Dallas" deftly pays heed to a city that has always been proud of its own sheen.

Mr. Oramo's own canvas was a pair of Sibelius works, and if his gestures were sometimes broad (though neither as broad nor as self-consciously showy as Mr. Maazel's), they were consistently clear and detailed.

Among the software tricks, the terrain map on Mr. Regenhard's screen showed a moving red cone, like a searchlight, that was sometimes broad and sometimes a pinpoint, indicating the field of view through the camera controlled by Mr. Becker, giving the pilot a good idea of what the sensor operator was looking at, and thus how to direct the plane.

That has helped Mr. Hogan and Ms. Higgins to broker reunions by acts like My Bloody Valentine and Slint — bands that had limited commercial appeal their first time around and are still acquired tastes decades later, but with reams of critical acclaim and sometimes broad influence on alternative rock.

TIP: Since it is possible that the subject headings will sometimes not capture important date information AND since Library of Congress subject headings are sometimes broad in nature, it is often valuable to conduct your search based on keywords alone without limiting your search to specific dates.

But while there is sometimes broad-based criticism of the regime, there is an unspoken understanding that you cannot criticise Putin, the ex-employee said.

Sometimes broader national objectives must be given greater weight.

It does not include certain countries that are influential in regional and sometimes broader terms, like Egypt, Nigeria or Iran.

His work mostly consists of undifferentiated fields of flat colour interrupted by sometimes narrow, sometimes broader verticals, which have come to be called zips rather than stripes.

Working with a script that he co-wrote with Jonah Hill, Jonze had wonderful actors such as Catherine Keener, Rashida Jones, and Bobby Cannavale perform a comedic piece about the fashion industry, which was sometimes broader than it needed to be.