Sentence examples for come from perhaps from inspiring English sources

In "Where We Come From," perhaps her most acclaimed piece, Ms. Jacir addressed the theme of a lost Palestinian homeland.

I'm not sure where the idea to climb the mountain had come from, perhaps it was because it's a rite of passage for Cubans and my girlfriend had never done it.

If you know where your eggs come from, perhaps you can ask your farmer if he or she uses natural dye sources to pigment yolk color.

The most surprising and impressive successes on technology policy in this administration have come from perhaps the agency and the woman least expected to deliver them -- the State Department and Hillary Clinton.

Also unclear is exactly how much water would be needed, where it would come from (perhaps desalinated water from the Sea of Cortez, about 40 miles away), how much power it would take to pump it almost half a mile straight up, and how much of it could be re-circulated (the company claims 75percentt).

I don't know where that comes from, perhaps because we were too permissive in the past".

But not Rodriguez, and especially not when it was coming from perhaps the most respected man in the Yankees' organization, and someone Rodriguez regards as a close friend.

Re "Waving the Standard," by Gail Collins (column, May 9): The only possible reason for choosing teaching as a career is the inner satisfaction that comes from perhaps making a difference one way or another in a young person's life.

No one knows where the bigheaded ant originally came from, perhaps southern Africa or Madagascar.

A person seen committing a crime and under investigation, as well, can be tracked in reverse from the location of the crime to wherever they came from, perhaps even their evil lair.

According to the screenwriters, husband-and-wife writing team Juliet Snowden and Stiles White, the inspiration for the film came from perhaps an unlikely source: the Los Angeles Times.