Sentence examples for sometimes instigated from inspiring English sources

"Official meetings, sometimes instigated by ministers, are important to the Prince in his role as heir to the throne.

The possession of Constantinople thereafter was disputed by the Emperor's sons and grandsons in a series of revolutions, which were encouraged and sometimes instigated by the Turks, the Genoese, or the Venetians.

It added: "Official meetings, sometimes instigated by ministers, are important to the prince in his role as heir to the throne and ministers from successive governments have found that he brings important insights, perspectives and knowledge built over 40 years of experience in a range of areas aimed at transforming lives and building sustainable communities".

From then on the orchestra responds to and engages the cello, sometimes sparking discourse, sometimes instigating trouble.

He said that in Texas exceptions were sometimes made depending on who instigated the breakup.

Moreover, a younger generation of migrant workers, better educated, more tech-savvy and less accepting than their parents were of life in the factories -- with their low pay, grueling hours and sometimes martial workplace rules -- have instigated wildcat strikes and protests.

One drawback of mutual funds cited by managed-account boosters is that investors sometimes foot tax bills that are instigated by others.

The messages and comments currently visible don't speak to any specific agenda or complaint against Facebook or its founder, but rather seem to be random, and sometimes bizarre, posts typical to spam attacks instigated by trolls.

These brief encounters sometimes place her on the business end of verbal and physical abuse, instigated partly by her tempt-and-demur flirting style and a tendency to self-destruct every time professional opportunity knocks.

Carne said he had instigated a programme to tidy up a railway that was "frankly, sometimes a bit of a scrapheap", including picking up tens of thousands of tonnes of old rails and sleepers.

Lawmakers, instigated by the left, have hauled Mexican government officials before Congress for sometimes testy hearings and after the newspaper La Jornada first reported the C.I.A. involvement on Tuesday, some politicians said they would ask for a thorough explanation of the American role here.