Meanings of sometimes subject in English

They were regulated by government or quasi-government agencies and sometimes subject to taxes.

A few varieties are sometimes subject to blight and rust.

But the fairest climes are sometimes subject to the fiercest hurricanes, the frightfulest earthquakes!

During the summer months we were sometimes subject to thunder, lightning, and strong squalls; but in general the weather is fine.

Likewise, the near-universal adoption of the hijab by Muslim women has left Coptic women exposed and sometimes subject to threats and abuse.

Chinese economic indicators are often circulated widely in markets and government circles ahead of their official release, and are sometimes subject to last-minute revisions.

Undocumented migrants are sometimes subject to exploitation by employers and cases of forced labor have been found by the media and Thailand's foreign trade partners.

Uighurs are sometimes subjected to further questioning and checks.

Sometimes subjects mention this fact, and when they do we credit them with this part of the test.

That night it blew hard, and we got an idea of the strain these vessels are sometimes subjected to.

"Your great barons of finance are sometimes subject to executions," said he.

Sarah Ather, 16, and from India, said she understood why Muslims in New Zealand were sometimes subjected to negative comments.

There is one temptation to which great wealth has sometimes subjected its possessors, which demands from me a word of patriotic protest.

Mavericks continue to receive prankish harassment during this time, reminiscent of the hazing to which college freshmen or fraternity pledges are sometimes subjected.

Again, it was necessary to preserve the full existing width of waterway in the river itself, which is sometimes subjected to heavy floods.