Sentence examples for that sometimes required from inspiring English sources

Horst evolved his own, more baroque technique with elaborate sets that sometimes required days to construct.

Payton called plays with difficult reads for Collins that sometimes required dangerous throws.

"If you have to go, you have to go," said Shirley DeMeo, a jewelry consultant from Suffolk County, explaining that she felt sympathy for Mr. Campeau-Laurion because she had an illness that sometimes required ill-timed trips to the bathroom.

These new reforms gave the state positive, and not just negative, responsibilities that sometimes required interference with individual liberties.

Despite a disorganized campaign, and a failing voice that sometimes required surrogates to read FDR's speeches, Willkie ran an even more ineffective campaign that failed to exploit FDR's weaknesses and his own strengths.

Romer, a former governor of Colorado, was a crafty pol who won community support for new school construction and other initiatives that sometimes required overtures to his biggest critics.

It has everything: variety of atmospheres and the pioneering creation of new influential styles; accessibility and also more inaccessible parts that sometimes require more active listening.

At Page-Turner, Daniel Mendelsohn's "Critic's Manifesto" summed up the discussion and argued that the critic's role is to "mediate intelligently and stylishly between a work and its audience," an endeavor that sometimes requires honest, thoughtful negativity.

At her apartment in September, she pointed out two yellowing plastic-covered sofas, the thin, sponge-like mattresses she and her children sleep on, and a TV that sometimes requires a smack to turn on.

With its patchworks of quotations from hymns and popular songs, multi-layered tempos (that sometimes require a second conductor) and harmonic complexity, it's easily Ives' most ambitious work, and the climax of his tireless musical experimenting.

At many co-ops and condominiums, the members of energy and green committees lobby and cajole their neighbors to embrace projects that sometimes require upfront money, like solar panels, but more often just demand interest and effort on the part of residents, like recycling correctly.