Sentence examples for sometimes occupying from inspiring English sources

But the negotiations over the precise nature of the public statement Mr. Clinton would make went back and forth for weeks, with disagreements over individual words sometimes occupying days.

He told Dutch broadcaster NOS he found it difficult to receive the ball: "Our fellow players are sometimes occupying the spaces I want to play in.

Occasionally, during times of extreme heat, the turtle will either estivate, or become subterranean, sometimes occupying networks of tunnels filled with water.

Extended families sometimes occupy entire sections of bleachers, with everyone racing.

One of the desks is sometimes occupied by Mauricio Palacios, a handsome young Colombian who has what he calls "a chess player's physique".

The row houses that were not demolished were cut up for use as tenements and workshops, sometimes occupied by a troubled populace.

It was initially disappointing: speechmaking again, and that uncomfortable spot Obama sometimes occupies when his grand rhetoric is too much for an intimate setting.

Istoriato painting sometimes occupies only the centre of the dish, with a border of formal ornament surrounding it; but often, notably in wares from Urbino, the painting covers the entire surface.

The other day, when Mr. Monserrate stepped inside San Andrecito, a Colombian mini-mall on 37th Avenue in Jackson Heights, where his campaign has a table that he sometimes occupies, people made it a point to greet him.

"Somebody placed me up on the table, so I danced," said Ms. Duff, who stomped on the same power table that her ex-husband, Ron Perelman, sometimes occupies with his third wife, Ellen Barkin.

The marginal position she sometimes occupied in the film world had much to do with her eclectic practice, which made it hard to assign her a neat "auteur" identity.