Sentence examples for sometimes complemented from inspiring English sources

Marsanne is sometimes complemented by roussanne, which is similar, though a bit fruitier and higher in acidity.

After a spell as a vocalist with Johnny Long's band, she made her cabaret breakthrough with a record-breaking 29-week run at La Maisonette at the St Regis Hotel, where she established her trademark white gardenia and fabulous beaded gowns, sometimes complemented by a feather boa, and where she would make seasonal returns for 15 years.

Those sessions are sometimes complemented with sponsored messages from universally bad companies touting their latest new thing that probably sucks.

Most of the 700,000 goats in the region are managed extensively, sometimes complemented with subsistence crop by-products.

However, the largest share of infrastructure investment is financed through the federal state's budget, sometimes complemented by funding from the European Union or the German states.

It is sometimes complemented or replaced by other site parameters, such as the fundamental frequency (f_{0}) (Castellaro et al. 2008; Luzi et al. 2011; Cadet et al. 2012; Pitilakis et al. 2012, 2013) or depth to a hard bedrock level defined with a threshold velocity (from 1 to 2.5 km/s; see Ancheta et al. 2014).

Living in a town with so little infrastructure and so little support allowed us to develop a myriad of cultural ethics, which then rubbed against each other, sometimes complementing, sometimes not.

Social media has completely changed the landscape for how information is disseminated today, sometimes complementing what traditional media organizations do — there are many examples of how newspapers and other news outlets leverage, for example, Facebook to grow and communicate with their audiences — and often replacing traditional media altogether.

More than a hundred years of genetic research have rather resulted in the proliferation of a variety of gene concepts, which sometimes complement, sometimes contradict each other.

Sometimes the plots of the stories advance similarly; sometimes character development parallels, sometimes complements.

Therefore, chloroplast-based evolutionary studies must sometimes be complemented by nuclear genomic information.