Sentence examples for be understood perhaps as from inspiring English sources

Their work can be understood, perhaps, as a kind of corrective to pop-country, which is often bombastic and emotionally impenetrable, or to its even gassier cousin, bro-country, in which trucks and beers reign.

There is a way of telling Ammons's story by emphasizing the intensity of his early religious formation, but any family that attends a Pentecostal church, with its revivalist spectacles and dire preaching, because it's more convenient than the more modern options down the road should be understood perhaps as more pragmatic than devout.

The winner of many major international awards, he has been hailed as "Norway's Proust" by Time, but he could also be understood, perhaps, as literature's Linklater, similarly exploring themes of romance, boyhood, and the passage of time but with way more death and diacriticals.

This shift in attention can perhaps be understood as an awakening and, in this way, Gold Platinum can be considered as an early manifestation of post-colonial awareness, which was prominent later in 1970s Latin American third cinema documentaries.

Confession should perhaps be understood as a form of early modern suicide by cop.

And the categorical imperative can perhaps be understood as a powerful reworking of Rousseau's idea (in the Social Contract) of the "general will". Rousseau's biography shows a complicated, thoughtful and passionate person engaged in dialogue with diverse sources.

Neither is by an American — Carey is Australian and Kunzru British — and neither is about Islamic terrorists, though both can perhaps be understood as necessary novelistic transferences, displacements from contemporary ideological radicalism.

However, education also seems to have a strong direct impact on national income levels, which can, perhaps be understood as stemming from the connection between area-level human capital and the state of technological development.

The summary of the myth is ambiguous at points, but it begins with a primordial aeon (eternal entity or age) named Barbelo and an unnameable Father, perhaps to be understood as female and male aspects, respectively, of the highest god.

Drabble's novel can perhaps best be understood as a fictional meditation hovering between the twin poles of De Beauvoir's essay and Beckett's play; in terms of conventional narrative development, very little happens.

This latter idea can be understood simply (and perhaps simplistically) as the distinction between pre-formed and per-formed, or a priori and emergent, collectives.