Sentence examples for and perhaps as some from inspiring English sources

There is evidence today that man and machines are becoming closer and perhaps, as some transhumanists suggest, they will indeed end up being one and the same thing.

This passage — infused with the spirit of nineteenth century imperialism (and perhaps, as some maintain, latent racism) — is often ignored by defenders of Mill as an embarrassment (Parekh, 1994; Parekh, 1995; Mehta, 1999; Pitts, 2005).This is not to say that such Millian passages are without a defense.

To even hint that the Disney film somehow infringes on the Keaton (except for the non-copyrightable title and perhaps as some sort of vague inspiration) is about as accurate as saying Disney's The Wind in the Willows derives from Gone With the Wind.

If Zopp taps the Daley clan's network of corporate campaign donors and begins to raise her profile, she may well likely begin to move some of those 44% undecided Democrats into her column and perhaps as well as pick off some of Duckworth's supporters, creating a competitive, expensive campaign.

Moreover, at the end of January the Swedish government announced that it would be denying refugee status to some 60,000 (and perhaps as many as 80,000) migrants who had sought asylum in 2015.

And perhaps as a reflection on some of how that tension played out at Yammer itself, he notes, "It's also hard on the product teams internally to decide where to apply focus.

And perhaps as an even bigger threat, some of these infected PCs may have spread malicious software to the corporate networks of several large companies.

From this week the Guardian publishes its editorial code on its website for all to see, and perhaps, as a colleague said, for some of you "to beat us with".

"Well, I feel the thing has been sold as Newt Scamander at the front, but it's actually a quartet: it's Katherine Waterston, Alison Sudol and Dan Fogler," he replies, in part because he's an inveterate credit-giver and perhaps as a valiant effort to shift some of the attention.

I'm sure a whole other blog about lossless formats vs MP3 could be written (and perhaps as Rory would care to do some research and write such a blog?) but at the end of the day average joe doesn't care as long as the MP3 file he/she has is of acceptable quality and he/she can play it on their device of choice as much as they like and it costs them 0p or as near as.

And, perhaps as important, why did it happen just then?