Sentence examples for sometimes older than from inspiring English sources

The eminent, who were sometimes older than your parents, were not exceptional in the night life of the period -- Ginsberg and Burroughs, not to mention Warhol, were after all presiding deities.

When Matthew Bannister took over as controller of Radio 1 in 1993 he found an organisation "out of touch with its public service role and its young audience" with DJs sometimes "older than the BBC Director-General, the Prime Minister and the Archbishop of Canterbury".

In the absence of molecular clock information, one might rely on cave ages to place upper limits on cave species ages, but studies have shown that troglomorphic species are sometimes older than the caves they inhabit [60,61; see below].

In his work, he's seen how trusted sources – such as peer mothers, who are sometimes older than the women they counsel – can promote breastfeeding most effectively.

I know this lad pretty well now, how he sometimes acts older than his years, postures, puts on a cool front and exudes an easy street persona that I don't always fully buy.

And so it should: where exactly is the appeal, particularly in tech, of reading a magazine that reports on news that is 6-8 weeks old, or sometimes even older than that?

Sometimes even older than your brother.

Sometimes old, understood tools are better than shiny new tools chosen because they are in fashion.

Edith is sometimes two years older than Alfred, sometimes three.

And sometimes, old is demonstrably true.

The male protagonist is often older (sometimes a lot older) than the women he pursues.