Sentence examples for which sometimes works from inspiring English sources

Yet Zyprexa, which sometimes works better than other antipsychotics on severely ill patients, remains widely used.

Luke is very focused and looks at the opposition as if he is better than all of them, which sometimes works.

Whoever came up with it must have been running out of time and went with his or her first idea, which sometimes works out well, but sometimes you need to step away from the drawing board.

The association, which sometimes works with Democratic-leaning labor unions to advance federal road and bridge projects, suggested it was critical to persuade conservative lawmakers to bend on some areas of spending.

And Wall Street tells them, "You have to increase your earnings per share as much as you can in the short term," which sometimes works to the detriment of the best long-term interests of the business.

In comparison, Crowdcube charges 5% of any successful fund-raise plus a £1,750 fee, and Seedrs charges a flat 7.5% commission, which sometimes works out as less and sometimes more than competitors depending on how much is raised.

A few others that you may run into are this pump type of affair, which sometimes work and sometimes doesn't.

Outreach projects tie largely into efforts to increase opportunities for Brazilian companies, which sometimes work with Brazil's government in offering aid.

I find more wit in many of Taylor's pure-dance constructions, which sometimes work enliveningly against the music and its customary associations, but which often work right with them in ways that are obvious but nonetheless satisfying.

Desegregation efforts in employment and education had more success than in housing during the Nixon administration, but HUD's many missions and unwieldy structure, which sometimes worked at cross-purposes, made it institutionally vulnerable to political attack.

Policy agenda setters (directors, approvers, advisers and advocates) acted within interrelated contextual factors, which sometimes worked as constraints and sometimes opened opportunities.