Sentence examples for unintentionally there from inspiring English sources

If reading this list gives you an anxiety attack and prevents you from opening your mouth for the rest of the day because you're worried you may be using one or more of these unintentionally, there are two things to bear in mind.

Perhaps unintentionally, there has been some misleading press coverage, suggesting that up to 75% or 80% of the allowances are given away to private industry as a windfall over the life of the program, 2012-2050 (in contrast with the 100% auction originally favored by President Obama).

Losing weight is fine if you are dieting and exercising, but if you have lost weight unintentionally, there may be a problem.

There is no such thing as a perfect strategy, sometimes people leave things in their vehicles unintentionally, so there is always a chance that you will become a theft victim.

But some scenes are unintentionally comic; there are discontinuities in action; motivation of a few characters in key scenes is muddled, and Amalia, the only woman in the play, has defeated the efforts of many to make her sympathetic.

Conspiracy theories about Algeria's interests in the Sahara are circulating, some of which seem a little far-fetched, until a remarkable op-ed in today's New York Times by a former US ambassador to Mali suggested – no doubt unintentionally – that there is a hidden agenda involving American and French support for some kind of Algerian occupation of the desert.

And both projects unintentionally confirm there is one ghost that has not gone to its grave.

Orgel helped establish reluctantly and unintentionally that there never has been agreement of among the (accurately said by Mulkidjanian to be) "many scenarios" for the Origin of Life.

Even if this screenshot is real (which we don't have reason to doubt, so far), it's quite possible that it slipped in there unintentionally.

Even though some of the literature there is unintentionally satirical (I'm not going to name any names... but Twilight), the teen section has introduced me to novels that have changed my life, such as John Green's Looking for Alaska, Rainbow Rowell's Eleanor and Park and Ned Vizzini's It's Kind of a Funny Story.

There they unintentionally elevate another kind of camp, one whose proud position in English history changed more than we will ever quantify.