Sentence examples for somewhat sort of from inspiring English sources

"Bill Rogers has got -- to his credit it's a decent feeling -- but somewhat sort of a blind spot on the black thing because he's been in New York," Nixon said.

At the logical level, cogent arguments must employ somewhat different sorts of reasons to justify different types of claims.

She loved paintings, a taste that they shared (somewhat — asked what sort of art she was interested in, he says, "Oh, very good art"), and the outdoors, one that they didn't.

It is a condition of being all dressed up, in talent and intelligence, with nowhere to go that isn't the numbingly familiar white space of postminimalist exhibition — a global archipelago of secular chapels that we attend to feel somewhat smart and sort of stimulated, never mind to what end.

A somewhat more complex sort of reasoning then derives implicatures.

Somewhat surprisingly Greenpeace sort of applauds the virtues of living in a massive data cloud, pointing to the advent of the smart grid and increased amount telecommuting.

Certainly I think to the press it was somewhat surprising, they sort of have their preconceived notions of what it is that I do.

The result in figure 3(c) connotes somewhat a new sort of universal dynamic characteristic of an immunosurveillant anti-tumor system subject to two sorts of periodic external interventions which imitate the scheme of either a radiotherapy or chemotherapy.

To say the ending is disappointing is an understatement akin to referring to Stephen King as "somewhat successful" or Shakira as "sort of pretty".

"I was sort of somewhat cocky going in".

The tone, worldly wise and somewhat regretful, is a sort of hardboiled domestic.