Sentence examples for sometimes originally from inspiring English sources

Humour, sometimes originally unintended, gives a sprightly feel to a topic that might seem heavy-duty.

In Scotland, on rugged and treeless stretches of land mysteriously known as "deer forests" – sometimes originally cleared of people in favour of sheep, more recently of sheep in favour of deer – he found what Lennie says was "almost a reaffirmation of his manhood" in a new lease of art.

The word cholera, sometimes cholēdra, originally meant a gutter (4 ).

Stinie (sometimes Steinie) Morrison, originally Alexander Petropavloff, was a Russian-Jewish, East End immigrant and a convicted burglar.

Of more than 40 codices mentioned sometimes inaccurately in contemporary sources, 21 have survived; these in turn sometimes contain notebooks originally separate but now bound so that 32 in all have been preserved.

Sometimes what we originally think is glamorous turns out to be the opposite.

A piece called "Prologue" (and sometimes "Final Fantasy"), originally featured in the first game, is often played during the ending credits.

"Shared value" is a sometimes criticized component, originally penned by Michael E. Porter and Mark R. Kramer in the Harvard Business Review to describe the relationship between businesses and societies.

"Body and Soul," originally, was sometimes shown with the accompaniment of jazz bands, though of course we don't know how they sounded.

American bison (buffalo), originally imported, are sometimes harvested in the Delta Junction region.

It is sometimes said to have meant originally simply "clever" or "skilled man," but the list of those to whom Greek authors applied the term in its earlier sense makes it probable that it was rather more restricted in meaning.