Sentence examples for sometimes elevated from inspiring English sources

In acting schools in the United States, emotion is sometimes elevated over speech.

If blood pressure becomes critically low, the legs are sometimes elevated and a vasoconstrictor administered.

The urgency of their commitment was what sometimes elevated their act to the purity of metaphor and made them poetic.

An ulcer has a depressed floor or crater surrounded by sharply defined edges that are sometimes elevated above the level of the adjoining surface.

One thing Andras Schiff is showing in his Carnegie Hall traversal of the sonatas, played in the order Beethoven composed them, is that a handful of relatively small but decisive steps lead from the Haydnesque playfulness and Mozartean elegance of the earliest works to the grand proclamations — sometimes elevated, sometimes brash — of the mature ones.

Sometimes elevated CaS concentrations are found in deposits in CFBC boilers firing high levels of petroleum coke (although this is unusual), and in ashes from stripper coolers.

Oversharing on social media is essentially a gimmick, and while it can be a useful one, it can sometimes elevate politicians into the spotlight for no other reason than that they are good at performing.

Awareness of when to use CPU for true indications ranged from a high of 2.14 (often to always) for cardiac tamponade and a low of 0.25 (never to sometimes) for elevated intracranial pressure.

Indeed, potential effort was also exhibited in another aspect of the gesture: individuals that were gesturing sometimes simultaneously elevated their elbow high in the air, keeping it aloft like a 'flag' (Figure 1A; Video S1).

Q: A senior manager in my company regularly swoops in to tell people in other groups what they're doing wrong — sometimes he elevates it to his superiors.

Beijing also faces pressure from the left, who do not like the way Sun Yat-sen's legacy is elevated sometimes at the expense of Mao Zedong, founder of the People's Republic.