Sentence examples for which sometimes exceeded from inspiring English sources
He did, packaging them as "Vic Dunlop's Crazy Comic Eyes," sales of which sometimes exceeded what he made performing in small clubs.
As Bates pointed out, "Harry's Law" had a big audience, which sometimes exceeded 10 million, but the median age of viewers was over 60, a demographic that isn't prized by advertisers.
For the slightly visible coagulation (220 W/cm, 32 K) the Doppler shift appeared already as a strong signal which sometimes exceeded ± π. Phase wrapping was observed across the irradiated area (Fig. 7(b), [ Media 5]).
During monsoon, the sewage treatment plants receive a high quantum of sewage which sometimes exceeds their treatment capacity.
These participants might have had additional occupational exposure to PFOA before and during pregnancy, which sometimes exceeds the contribution from residential drinking-water ingestion.
Early referral (even at the time of diagnosis) to a lung transplant center is mandatory [ 75] because of the prolonged waiting-list time, which sometimes exceeds the patient's life expectancy.
Wherever possible, assessments were completed in the morning to assist children with concentration and to avoid the high midday temperatures common in the area which sometimes exceed 35 degrees Celsius.
Another consideration is the cost of shipping luxury goods from the United States or Europe, as well as the customs duties, which sometimes can exceed the price of the purchase.
That said, the estimates of selection differentials tend to be similar to, but perhaps usually lower than, estimates of selection intensity imposed by natural and sexual selection in naturally reproducing salmon populations, which can sometimes exceed 0.5 standard deviations (van den Berghe and Gross 1989; Hamon and Foote 2005).
In contrast, graphene mesh pH sensors respond directly to H+ ions at edge defects, which results in increased sensitivities that sometimes exceeded the Nernst limit.
According to some D.E.P. reports, in 1995 the aqueduct was losing about five hundred million gallons a month from leaks, which were creating massive sinkholes in Ulster and Orange Counties; in 2000, the monthly loss sometimes exceeded a billion gallons.
