Sentence examples for which sometimes comes from inspiring English sources
Thompson has a reputation for being judicious, which sometimes comes across as a lack of passion.
It is a desperately hard thing to manage, which sometimes comes down to little more than luck with the age spread of the players involved.
Without the authorities to protect them from the wildlife, Hyderites tend to be well armed, which sometimes comes as a shock to their Canadian neighbors.
Giving a free pass to Mr. Ashcroft and the other slackers in the Bush administration isn't patriotism -- it's complacency, which sometimes comes with a stiff price.
Access to the club – which sometimes comes with access to the president – has drawn more scrutiny since it was revealed by the Miami Herald that Cindy Yang, the former owner of a spa accused of prostitution, posed with Trump at a Super Bowl party there.
These two interpretations of art have, of course, their corresponding features in aesthetics, which sometimes comes across as the attempt to critically articulate our artistic capacities for expression and sometimes as the discussion of trifles for persons of leisure.
These armbands, which sometimes come with plastic windows that give the wearer access to the controls, are alternatives to pockets or the sloping face of a treadmill.
I wasn't an absolutely average student, either; I was aware that I had a quirky way of seeing things, which sometimes came out as insight and sometimes just left everyone looking blank.
The species of Brazilian wandering spider that people tend to talk about are Phoneutria fera and Phoneutria nigriventer, which sometimes come into the UK – mainly because of things like fruit being imported.
The relationship between the two men (which sometimes came close to armed conflict) seriously hampered Serbia's attempt to introduce key reforms necessary to accelerate the country's integration into Europe.
The future management of London's streets, including the encouraging of more cycling and walking, will require the pursuit of various desirable objectives, which sometimes come into conflict and need to be ably reconciled.
