Sentence examples for sometimes with only from inspiring English sources

The increase has forced the Bloomberg administration to open nine more shelters in just the last two months — sometimes with only a few weeks' notice to surrounding neighborhoods.

They have a four-parted perianth (whorl of petal-like parts), with the four stamens (male pollen-producing structures) joined to the tips of the perianth segments, sometimes with only the anther (pollen sac) visible.

The view of a bustling, traffic-clogged Regent Street beyond the front window could hardly be more different from the expansive sparseness of the enchanting yet crumbling landscape that he encountered over 45 days, sometimes with only birdlife for company.

Otherwise, Arsenal's manager has spent just about every day at London Colney, plotting his next moves in a largely deserted training ground and dining in the canteen sometimes with only the groundsmen for company.

Humans wise and foolish clearly have a remarkable talent for deceiving themselves and others — sometimes with dollar signs glinting in their eyes, but sometimes with only the conviction that a smart, self-confident person armed with the right potion should be able to reconfigure nature.

You have a short window of time to work on a character, sometimes with only a day to prepare.

Each clung tightly to memories of far-away grandparents, aunts and cousins--sometimes with only a photograph to remind them of a family member who died before they could reunite.

Reviewers' comments were sometimes dealt with only superficially, if not ignored altogether.

Officers, sometimes hired with only the most perfunctory of background examinations — as Kansas officials said was the case with Mr. Sullivan — and frequently without even having their fingerprints checked, often end up in new trouble, according to a review of court documents, personnel records and interviews with former colleagues and other law enforcement officials.

So this Saint Patrick's Day, on a holiday when everybody becomes Irish without worrying about the burdens, joys, and costs of being Irish in history, let's remember America's great Irish writer, Scott Fitzgerald, and also the mother he sometimes called, with only grudging generosity, a shabby grand dame.

He had several gasp-inducing release moves and seemed to barely have a grip on the bar as he swung his body round and round — sometimes holding on with only one hand.