Sentence examples for somewhat testing from inspiring English sources

Set against a vivid and colorful background, Sam's rambling narrative is couched in a verbose and pompous style -- somewhat testing the reader's patience, it has to be said.

The only glaring absence was Deputy Prime Minister Clegg, perhaps because – as his introducer pointed out – "the last five years have been somewhat testing for us".

As Andy Burnham's somewhat testing interview on last night's Newsnight showed, this effort at political escapology is not the easiest of tricks, but still: to quote one of Tony Blair's more ludicrous outbursts, new, new, everything is new (or, in the sense of Labour trying to rediscover its pre-1990s values, old – but you get the general idea).

Pedagogy is the way, in which our teachers instruct their students, and sadly, today's pedagogy is based on an IQ score, a shallow evaluation that can somewhat test one's linguistic and logical skill, but too often misrepresents true intelligence.

While the noise level is somewhat reduced, testing this approach in CNAG as well as in our own implementation of a similar selection algorithm (data not shown) shows that sometimes, the reference set selected using this method may be very small (up to 1 - 2 samples) and therefore any CNA present in a normal reference will introduce false CNA in the tumor CN signal.

Defoe could be particularly pleased with his cameo, Rooney was the name on supporters lips as they began a journey home somewhat more testing than anything Andorra provided for their team.

We have controlled somewhat for endogeneity by testing the CSW against variables that have been found in previous studies to have a high degree of correlation with HIV.

A sensitivity of > 90% and a specificity of > 99% have been reported for this test, but with a somewhat lower sensitivity when testing urine from women [ 15, 16].

Although this may encourage compliance, it is labour intensive and creates a somewhat artificial environment for testing an intervention and the internet approach may better stimulate the "real world" regarding compliance with interventions.

But my initial enthusiasm was dampened somewhat when I tested a Sedona for a week.

Lately, the idea that the rules have changed has been tested somewhat, and investors have been rediscovering old orthodoxies.