Sentence examples for we may sometimes from inspiring English sources

"We may sometimes be inclined to underestimate the biological impact of mental work".

The children's minister, Kevin Brennan, said: "Although we may sometimes be ashamed to admit it, the slave trade is an integral part of British history.

In a pet-centric world, we may sometimes forget that the vaccinations are not primarily to protect our pets, although they do, but to protect ourselves.

We may sometimes count pages as we read, but I don't think we look at our watches to see how time is slipping away.

This suggests we may sometimes be wrong to label children as Sikh, Muslim and Christian but, unlike Dawkin's complaint, this does not suggest a rampant atheism or even secularism.

But we also intend to keep watching and writing about City Council and judicial elections, charter revision and the travails of the New York State Legislature, and we may sometimes decide to use that space in the national editions of the paper to comment on other issues.

When Jean-Jacques Rousseau's "Confessions" appeared, shocking the salons of eighteenth-century Paris with matter-of-fact descriptions of the author's masturbation and masochism, Edmund Burke lamented the "new sort of glory" the eminent philosophe was getting "from bringing hardily to light the obscure and vulgar vices, which we know may sometimes be blended with eminent talents".

We Genoa lovers may sometimes feel that the world insufficiently resonates our passion, but then, we shall always have Anton Czekhov.

"We understand it may sometimes be challenging to reconcile the role [held by Kroes] as a former commissioner with the temptation to publicly express the views of those – in Silicon Valley or elsewhere - who oppose the commission's decisions," he said.

Still, it is worth noting that something may be naturalistic in one sense but not another, and that the various threads we have characterized may sometimes be at odds.

I have been talking of the imp of the perverse; the perilous and taboo thoughts that we may experience, sometimes with great frequency.