Sentence examples for which sometimes gives from inspiring English sources

He also works part-time as a local tour guide, which sometimes gives him the opportunity to use dramatic visual aids in his work.

She also fell off a horse and has a 'squint shoulder' and once broke her sacrum, which sometimes gives her sciatica.

Ms. Feldshuh's smile may be less resplendently toothy than Ms. Channing's, which sometimes gives the unsettling impression that if you step too close, you might lose a limb.

Professor Haushofer explains at the top of his CV that most of what he tries fails, but people only see the success, which "sometimes gives others the impression that most things work out for me".

There is still much to be done, with Morocco's economic difficulties exacerbated by the crisis in Europe and a dangerous widening of the rift between rich and poor, which sometimes gives rise to riots in outlying regions.

It's a smorgasbord of styles, which sometimes gives the sense of straining for a hit, yet all of it is held together by Fabricius's distinctive lyrics, which have an ear for the oddball.

At the time, Burtynsky said little about his motivations, which sometimes gave rise to confusion.

Many invested after receiving glowing reports in mailshots from IFAs which sometimes gave a false halo to the products.

Despite these bio-medical and social benefits, our study also revealed that couple HIV testing had negative effects on marital relationships: Although women felt comfortable, even empowered in the public antenatal clinic space, in more intimate spaces, either within counselling sessions or at home, entrenched power relations which sometimes gave rise to strained marital relationships arose.

Patrick Kinmonth's décor, parsimoniously lighted by Peter van Praet, relies heavily on an enlarged black-and-white photograph of a palatial room of Louis XV vintage, which sometimes, refreshingly, gave way to open space, and other times, less refreshingly it yielded to brick walls.

The narrator of Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights says that stories are not the creation of a single mind; rather they descend from "experience retold by many tongues to which, sometimes, we give a single name".