Sentence examples for considered perhaps as from inspiring English sources

Talk story about 61-year-old Kim Williams, who can be heard on National Public Radio's news-and-commentary program"All Things Considered". Perhaps as many as 2 1/2 million people listen to Kim Williams, in Missoula, Montana, as she talks on topics ranging from the dangers of mistaking water hemlock for water parsnip, through 10 rules for marriage, to ways of celebrating the winter solstice.

But there are other sides that will be considered perhaps as soon as 2018.

In his view, "the preservation of the sacred fire of liberty and the destiny of the republican model of government are justly considered, perhaps, as deeply, as finally, staked on the experiment entrusted to the hands of the American people".

This indicates screening for depression should be considered, perhaps as part of routine follow-up, and appropriate resources allocated for this purpose.

Meanwhile, she said, state legislators were considering, perhaps as early as next week, a move to conduct impeachment proceedings against him.

Indeed, these two tests have been extensively clinically validated particularly in the triage of borderline cytological lesion for colposcopy and have been considered, perhaps erroneously, as "references gold standard" [ 11].

In defense of the truthlikeness approach, one may point to the fact that the comparison of two theories is relevant only in those cases where they are considered (perhaps via a suitable translation) as rival answers to the same cognitive problem.

But if the Baltimore Orioles were willing to move to New Orleans, as they once considered, perhaps the league could try again in Washington.

There are generally believed to be at least two million millionaires even if the value of a primary residence is not considered, and perhaps as many as eight million if the home is counted.

While only very few aristocrats might be considered progressives, perhaps as many as a quarter of them are liberals - not in the European sense, but simply in the amorphous sense that they reject conservatism but have no conception of an alternative to it that they are willing to support with their money.

"It does, however, recognise... that the original trial processes contain some flaws... and we think overall provides an opportunity for the president to consider perhaps some other measures such as deportation without any further judicial action in Egypt," he said.