Sentence examples for sometimes make use of from inspiring English sources
Once in the houses, the designers sometimes make use of what is at hand.
In addition to the production schedules cable shows sometimes make use of swearing and nudity, elements that create publicity but are generally not available to network series.
He now sits so rarely that colleagues have taken pictures of him seated during meals just to prove that he does sometimes make use of a chair.
Interesting fact number two: in Japan, couples sometimes make use of tiered wedding cakes which are entirely inedible but furnished with a slot at the back into which they can insert the knife for the benefit of a photographer.
But allegations have surfaced that politicians sometimes make use of this privileged access for personal profit.Last month CBS television aired an episode of "60 Minutes" that accused several members of Congress of financial opportunism usually associated more with Wall Street than Washington.
With a Web site that begins with a poem about wild parsnips, Berenbaum helped elucidate the molecular arms race between plants trying to fend off herbivores and insects that evolve ways to sidestep, and sometimes make use of, these defenses.
As the M.P.s unpacked their kit in their new quarters, they were told that snipers sometimes made use of this arrangement to shoot into the prison.
But his digressive narrative — which sometimes makes use of self-amused listicles — seems suspiciously influenced by styles that are popular on the digital platforms he inveighs against.
The making of jellies and other preserves is an old and popular process, providing a means of keeping fruits far beyond their normal storage life and sometimes making use of blemished or off-grade fruits that may not be ideal for fresh consumption.
On the other hand, advantage can be had from choosing the right mode for the application, and even sometimes making use of more than one mode at once.
Researchers using survey methods have sometimes made use of observational data to compare people's actual behaviour with the behaviour they have described in the survey.
