Sentence examples for soon somewhat from inspiring English sources

In an ironic case of history repeating itself, the contract contained a "morality clause" (much like the contracts of the 1950s Hollywood studio system); this was soon somewhat scuppered when Rossellini became pregnant by a modelling colleague while separated from, though still technically married to, Scorsese.

Another German retailer states it will be available soon somewhat confirming its impeading launch.

We will see soon, somewhat counter-intuitively, that separating predictors from what they are supposed to measure can improve forecasting accuracy enormously.

It will probably get even crazier soon, and somewhat less stylish.

The word "soon" is somewhat comforting, though.

The scene soon became somewhat farcical, as one fan entered the pitch to join the protest on a mobility scooter, while others broke out in a conga line as supporters continued to voice their frustrations.

The scene soon became somewhat farcical, as one fan entered the pitch to join the protest on a mobility scooter, while others started a conga line as supporters continued to voice their frustrations.

But their aspirations to Gertrude Steinian sound patterns ("actions attract me, refraction, a fraction of her satisfaction, don't retract") soon become a somewhat numbing backdrop to Mr. Gee's simultaneous, beautifully nuanced gestures.

For BA, the strength of sterling has hurt as well, making London an expensive destination for travellers and reducing the value of BA's foreign revenues.BA's cost-cutting was a tactical response to all this and to a much-predicted downturn, but it was soon to lead, somewhat serendipitously, to a strategy.

As we await the verdict on Salford's appeal against their six-point deduction, which will determine whether they are in the top eight or playing-off with the best of the Championship in the Qualifiers, word is out that their AJ Bell Stadium home could soon become a somewhat busier location.

A high-speed cop chase soon ensues, leading somewhat indirectly to a scene in which Roger, lying concealed under a Ford pickup, finds it necessary to fling a rock from his prone position so that it "hits something" and causes enough diversion to allow Roger to escape the farmer.