Sentence examples for sometimes endorsed from inspiring English sources

The Council has sometimes endorsed stricter inspection.

Mr. DeMarco, a Democrat who was sometimes endorsed by the Conservative and Republican Parties, was elected to the City Council in 1970 and served until 1997.

However some women indicated that the advice they receive about substance use in pregnancy could be inconsistent; midwives sometimes endorsed the traditional medicines and alcohol that women largely expected to be vilified for reporting.

While there is evidence that Leibniz at least sometimes adopts this position, there is also evidence that he sometimes endorses the view that (at least some) beasts also apperceive.

In contrast, the scores of 'controls' (i.e., individuals with latent trait scores representative of the 'normal population') are more variably on this scale, as they sometimes endorse items, but sometimes do not.

This suggests that journals sometimes endorse statements without fully appreciating their recommendations and may not keep their own guidelines up to date.

Furthermore, the contradictory attitudes of the government toward sex work (e.g. sometimes endorsing programmes to make sex work safe, sometimes closing sex work establishments) make it difficult for sex workers, and brothel owners and managers to understand and trust the government's intentions and motives [ 21].

Berlin sometimes appears to say this; he also seems sometimes to endorse, and sometimes to disavow, a major assumption underlying most versions of cultural relativism, namely, a holistic conception of culture.

The Justice Department in December released a report that found excessive use of force by Cleveland police against civilians and that supervisors tolerated and sometimes even endorsed use of excessive force.

By witlessly accepting the elevation of religion to a fixed and inviolate aspect of personality, akin to gender or race, journalist and human rights wallahs have brought us to today's position; where criticising faith is widely considered off limits, where cartoons or mock operas bring demands, sometimes shamefully endorsed by government ministers, for censorship.

Yet people who condemn such narrowly self-interested behaviour with one breath, sometimes risk endorsing it with the next.