Sentence examples for and later perhaps from inspiring English sources

He may begin with a series of DVDs and videos, and later, perhaps, start a new TV channel for babies.

In any such market, both the NYSE and the Nasdaq would play a key role.The third leg to such a global equity market would have to be the Japanese stockmarket, and later perhaps some of the biggest emerging markets.

Much like urban fiction and romance novels, manga has been embraced by librarians who say their job is not to judge what people read, but to give them what they want, engage them and later, perhaps, suggest other genres.

"You wrote a book, you struggled to get it published, if you were lucky you found a kindly editor who paid you a bit of money, and later perhaps you'd be paid for another book.

You have to make enemies," he said; and later, perhaps more disingenuously: "I cultivated a hard-man image because it's effective – go in very hard so that the beastly stuff is over quickly".

My typical weekend might involve a wander down the more interesting aisles in the supermarket, heading home to cook something novel, going out to meet up with friends at pub o'clock, and later, perhaps catching a film that does not involve moralising fish, lions or wizards.

Consequently, those who shape international affairs are best understood first as politicians and only later perhaps as statesmen.

He proposes following the model inspired by clinics in the Netherlands, in which children identifying as transgender are routinely given hormone-blocking drugs after the onset of puberty, and then move on to high doses of hormones to change their sex, and then later perhaps consider surgery.

In the 1950s he was briefly officiating chaplain to the RAF in Cologne, when not touring the whole of West Germany calling for a ban on rearmament, and was later perhaps the only Free Church chaplain to the SAS to be a pacifist.

And then later, perhaps she will be her profession, her ethnicity, her sexual orientation, her political party, her relationship, her psychological history, her memories, her desires, her opinions, her feelings, her thoughts, her beliefs and her personality.

One must submit to the waves of sensation and sensibility, hoping later perhaps to return to an extraordinary passage to unravel its resonances.