Sentence examples for sometimes specifically from inspiring English sources

Sometimes specifically English art styles are invoked.

As Obama has said, the role of the Court is sometimes specifically to confront — not ratify — the will of the majority.

Elsewhere in Europe and in South Africa, Latin America, and the United States, fascist movements were racist, and sometimes specifically anti-Semitic, to varying degrees.

The march, and the concert, recalled an earlier era, sometimes vaguely, sometimes specifically: Wayne Kramer, of the legendary Detroit band MC5, played "Kick Out The Jams," forty years after he played and protested at the Chicago '68 convention.

The communes took responsibility not only for the palazzi comunali, or city halls, and other communal buildings but also for the building, interior furbishing, and maintenance of their cathedrals and other principal churches (in these, sometimes specifically excluding any ecclesiastical participation in the work).

The nine gallery shows -- at Sue Scott Gallery, Y Gallery, Collette Blanchard Gallery, Lehmann Maupin, Salon 94 Freemans, Invisible-Exports, Scaramouche, Eleven Rivington and On Stellar Rays -- correspond to the nine chapters of the novel, and work in each refers, sometimes specifically, to the book's plot.

Sanders sometimes refers specifically to Europe's Social Democratic parties, but just as often he calls himself a "democratic socialist," which is something else entirely.

On their outings, they sometimes come specifically to look for deer, she said, and often spot them as they walk the trails around the center.

A general objection to the PJP is that it provides too many defeater reasons for proposed laws, though such an objection is sometimes leveled specifically at convergence views (Eberle 2012).

These companies may not be household names like Google or Apple, but they are large firms that work behind the scenes collecting data and working with other groups to then parse and put that data into action to better target marketing and advertising to consumers (and sometimes you specifically) in the future.

Both journalists worked mainly for Scottish newspapers, and The Daily Mash is sometimes aligned specifically with Scotland and its culture.