Sentence examples for that somehow more from inspiring English sources
It looks upon the building renaissance with favor, wishing only that somehow more parking space could be found.
Ronnie was so ambitious for his sons that somehow, more by crook than by hook but never mind, he would get us into classy schools.
We think by working harder -- and often, being harder on ourselves -- that somehow more will get done.
KA: I think we've gotten stuck in an antiquated definition of success that says in order to feel accomplished you have to choose between work and life - that somehow more of one means less of the other.
No one has a firm idea of what steps the government should take, but all agree that somehow more protection must be offered to writers, and that efforts should be made to moderate the nation's religious environment.
All that seems somehow more immediate than that beater of a car at the end of your block, but less real.
Just behind the narrative there is more than a touch of nostalgia and yearning for that time when "I didn't know," a return to times that were somehow more immediate, more fulfilling and perhaps more productive.
(I'm actually glad that it won essentially half of an award, for sound editing, as that's somehow more cruel than if it just won nothing).
He can swallow images whole and regurgitate them later as hallucinogenic caricatures that somehow make more sense than the real thing.
Super-saturated images of glistening nipples, resting pigs, puckering tulips, and feet and hands that somehow look more like vaginas, kaleidoscopically pass through the frame in macro focus.
The old station was a gaping masterpiece of stalactited decrepitude that somehow seemed more fitting, nicely mirroring the seedy ambience of the Coney Island Boardwalk.
