somehow

• “I thought of shouting "Dad!" but the word somehow seemed too puny.”

  The Guardian: My father the superhero

• “Here is a different way to think about Barack Obama's plight: President Hillary Clinton a phrase somehow in the air just now would not have had this much trouble doing a deal on the debt ceiling.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Obama's Deal With the Debt Devil

• “Sometimes, with mechs, a smile could transform the face into something even less human—the expression somehow incongruous on the synthetic lips, a quaint and unsettling party trick, like a dog propped at the dinner table with a fork and spoon.”

  Simon & Schuster: Crashed

• “The current administration has lasted the term somehow but its journey has been exhausting and the motley group of parties that make up the government seem to have lost their individual identities because of the Common Minimum Programme that had to be stitched together in order to make up the numbers required to rule.”

  The Wall Street Journal: The Great Indian Tamasha

• “As you may guess installing toolbars on peoples machines by sneaking them in somehow is insanely profitable.”

  2006 July « The Paradigm Shift

• “Is the term somehow related to the familiar concept of Prix Fix, as in "one choice and cheap"?”

  Something to Ponder: Bike Lane Ethics

• “They purchased the title somehow by the previous owner because the folks that had it didn't pay for it or never picked up the title.”

  CNN Transcript Jun 3, 2003

• ““On old Earth,” he continued, his expression somehow conveying the impression that he expected everyone else to know exactly what he meant.”

  Simon & Schuster: THE FALL OF TEROK NOR

• “As if saying the name somehow released her from the threat of impending violence, Soleta turned to face him.”

  Simon & Schuster: Star Trek® New Frontier

• “Ms. Zarin was also attending, and her name somehow ended up on publicity materials.”

  NYT > Home Page

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