Sentence examples for sometimes explored from inspiring English sources

Climate sensitivity is a subject sometimes explored in mainstream media articles.

In ordinary times, televised death is merely a plot device, sometimes in a tacky hospital drama, sometimes explored artistically in a series like "Six Feet Under," about a family that owns a funeral home.

The assessment of these outcomes can often be complicated and laborious and, therefore, alternative approaches are sometimes explored.

Another aspect of macroalgal community organization that is sometimes explored is the relationship between different diversity-related attributes.

When different investigators propose multiple factors to define cachexia, each factor's ability to predict shorter survival is sometimes explored.

For once, the masonic imagery in Mozart and Schikaneder's pantomime is barely suggested, though McBurney does sometimes explore it as an Enlightenment allegory, and sometimes as a counterpart to Shakespeare's The Tempest, with quotations from the play infiltrating some of the dialogue.

Mr. Elling is a great singer who sometimes explores his sense of humor a little too much; he's the same way as a reader, rendering "Opening the Window" with what sounds like an exaggeration of Patchen's own woozy baritone (which you can hear on recordings from the late 1950s).

Sometimes exploring a new park or discovering a new city could be as great an adventure as hiking the Appalachian.

Byers went on to explain: "Oil companies will sometimes explore for resources that are not economically viable, and have no intention of actually extracting any oil, except to boost their share price".

My mother, old enough that she doesn't have to worry about Rooneying, hates it when people pull out their phones the instant there's a moment of factual doubt; she thinks the value of conversation lies, sometimes, in exploring mutual ignorance.

In the city's schools, teachers struggled to keep their students alert from so many late-night games -- sometimes by exploring the didactic possibilities to be found in the length of a bat and the number of syllables in Benny Agbayani.