Sentence examples for sometimes means that from inspiring English sources

Our lack of knowledge about nature sometimes means that wild places are intimidating.

Her physicality is often effectively stylized, though a heavy-handed vocal delivery sometimes means that we hear her voice speaking more than the words she actually speaks.

He says that they "co-parent," but that the division of labor sometimes means that he travels more for work so that Ms. Roney can be at home.

White adds: "This sometimes means that for not much more than you could hire a smaller property, you can indulge in a much bigger, lavish, party pad".

The book's density of detail and leisurely perusal of its milieus sometimes means that narrative momentum is sacrificed to an immersion in the worlds being conjured.

Equality sometimes means that we can join the group of bullies that for decades victimised us, and pull up the ladder behind us.

That solidarity has sometimes meant that the two brothers suffer together.

This sometimes meant that they had to relive the trauma of the torture".

"Either you were secular to the bone, which sometimes meant that you were not religiously affiliated at all.

It might sometimes mean that reverse swing takes longer to be part of the game, but the ball stays harder.

To this day, no one younger has competed for Britain, although that record has sometimes meant that Colledge's other achievements as a skater have been overlooked.