Sentence examples for sometimes review from inspiring English sources

While there have been considerable and significant developments in knowledge capture and representation in product design, it is useful to sometimes review our position in the area, study the evolution of research in product design, and from past and current trends, try and foresee future developments.

(disclaimer: I sometimes get free books. If I read them and like them, I sometimes review them. Because I like getting free books. Confidence Game was one of the books that I got for free, enjoyed reading and decided was worth reviewing, because I think you should read it, too).

In terms of the quantity of research contained in the reviews, this could not always be precisely determined, as sometimes review authors (especially in relation to the health and well-being review) did not state explicitly the number of studies they reviewed, but referenced studies throughout the text.

Sometimes, review authors simply report the number of included studies; more often they report the initial number of identified records and the number of included studies.

But the pool memorandums are often only a starting point, with each justice's own clerks sometimes reviewing, highlighting and annotating the more important ones.

Most of those are now dead, but Amis, having sometimes reviewed their books while they lived, still tends and ponders their achievements through the posthumous appearance of letters or adaptations or previously unpublished works.

He was sometimes reviewed more in sorrow than in anger: such talents, allied with such grossness - this was often the tone of literary criticism of him and his work.

Mr. Merchant, who was a member of the United States Golf Association's executive committee when he was investigated, said he often worked from 7 30 a.m. to 6 30 p.m. as consumer counsel and sometimes reviewed contracts on the same days as golf tournaments.

Sometimes reviews are lesser things than books, but books can also be lesser things than reviews".

Sometimes reviews are brilliant and you do not recognize the thing they describe; that type of cognitive dissonance is easier to come to terms with.

Sometimes reviews fed directly into his work: struggling to finish Earthly Powers, he was sent a book about the life of St Nicholas of Bari, and its themes of betrayal and humiliation helped to clarify what happens to his protagonist.