Sentence examples for sometimes meaning from inspiring English sources

It says this means that both the causes and severity of oil spills may therefore be misrecorded, sometimes meaning affected communities miss out on compensation.

And I sing sharp sometimes," meaning she sometimes hits a note on the high, screechy side.

"You have some mullahs denouncing the Crusaders and the infidels from the minaret, sometimes meaning us as the Christians here," said Bishop Shlemon Warduni of the Chaldean Church.

You're by no means guaranteed a good pint - or even a half-decent atmosphere - if you pop into a pub at random, with the rise and rise of the identikit high street pub chain sometimes meaning choice of beers is limited.

Some students had to wait for over a year, sometimes meaning their scholarship opportunity had expired.

I drink more than I should sometimes, meaning wine, not water.

Of course, sometimes meanings seem hidden because we're too caught up in the story, or because we're simply too young.

The computerized players were sometimes friendly, meaning they threw the ball to other players, and sometimes bullies, meaning that they kept the ball to themselves.

Although he feared that art was contrary to religion, he testified that it could sometimes bring meaning to life.

But the errors in the polls are sometimes correlated, meaning there are years when most of them miss in the same direction.

I hear it many times a day, and it sometimes loses meaning.