Sentence examples for sometimes expressed that from inspiring English sources

First, contrary to the idea sometimes expressed that dryland populations are food aid-dependent and surviving on food aid, Figure 5 illustrates that external food assistance is a discernible but relatively minor component of overall income.

A belief is sometimes expressed that the existence of cancer indicates that it must be in some sense beneficial; otherwise, natural selection would surely have eliminated it (e.g. Lichtenstein 2005; Garcia-Garcia 2009).

This could also be due to the fact that TFs are sometimes expressed at low levels not detected by microarrays.

But there are those who have argued that sentences sometimes express propositions that have as constituents elements that are not supplied by any covert or overt expressions in the sentence.

Curiosity is sometimes expressed in ways that would seem strange in the west.

Perceptions of the need for environmental conservation in Africa held by those outside the continent are sometimes expressed in terms that seem opposed to the legitimate priorities and aspirations of African peoples (in meeting which agriculture and livestock management must remain crucial).

7) 'Segmental' and 'pair-rule' stripes could be renamed stripes with single- and double-segment periodicity, for clarity, especially since pair-rule genes are sometimes expressed in stripes that have single-segment periodicity.

With one caveat: The schools sometimes expressed concern that the reps not violate the FTC's Do Not Call rules.

Weed sometimes expressed certainty that Seward would be nominated; at other times he expressed gloom at the thought of the convention fight.

(This is sometimes expressed by saying that variables range over propositions, or that they take propositions as their values).

This distinction is sometimes expressed by saying that whereas believing some content involves taking the content to be true in the actual world, imagining that content involves taking that content to be true-in-fiction, or make-believe-true, or pretend-true.