Sentence examples for sometimes stronger than from inspiring English sources

"Loyalties to tribes are sometimes stronger than political ties in Africa, leading to violences like FGM," he said.

You've got to be incredibly strong to be riding in a helper role, sometimes stronger than if you are a designated leader for a race at times," he said.

Furthermore, the significant and positive correlations between indicators of aerobic fitness and the disease-specific HRQoL-scales were as strong and sometimes stronger than the associations of these scales with more traditional measures of disease severity such as age, FEV1 or body composition.

The activity of complex extracts is sometimes stronger than individual compounds, which can be interpreted as the necessity for preserving the native composition, more effective when acting in oxidation/reduction cascades and thereby able to reduce the formation of harmful oxidation end-products.

Some studies have shown a protective role for total fruit and vegetables [ 51] (although Nomura et al. [ 52] showed protective effects only in men), sometimes only very weak effects [ 53], and sometimes stronger for distal than proximal cancers of the gut [ 54].

Economic Growth Much Stronger Than U.S. Government Data Report.

Their virtual connections to the West sometimes seem stronger than their physical ties to India.

Nationalism is still strong in Bosnia, Croatia, Kosovo and Montenegro, and sometimes even stronger than it was during the wars that tore Yugoslavia apart in the 1990s.

But before companies declare victory, they should reflect that the law of unintended consequences can sometimes be stronger than the law itself.

One result is that the Chinese public rarely has access, even on the Internet, to versions of history that differ from party propaganda, and popular support for some nationalist causes is sometimes even stronger than the party's own stances.

Further, the claims made for improvement are sometimes far stronger than is warranted: 60 control charts and run charts are designed not to assume a sample from a fixed population, but rather a measurement of a constantly changing cause system.