Sentence examples for could perhaps mean from inspiring English sources

Stewart's confidence that the press tour will go on without issue could perhaps mean she believes Pattinson will be able to forgive and forget.

This is interesting and could perhaps mean that expectations were surpassed, resulting in a higher sense of control.

His buff physique and ice-blue eyes perhaps mean he could pass for Daniel Craig's evil twin, but he'll always be more Blofeld at heart.

This venture, perhaps could mean a farewell to blisters.

"I wondered if we could... perhaps develop a means of helping your Chinese colleagues in carrying out their studies," Fahey wrote, according to the newspaper.

Although it seems they occasionally entertained the idea that South Vietnam, given help, could perhaps survive, what this really meant was that they expected the South Vietnamese to fight on after the American soldiers slipped away, with the result that the US would not look too bad internationally.

An informer giving evidence-based knowledge adjusted to the week-day of GPs could perhaps be one appropriate means for this.

If he had acted decisively several days ago — either by opening the skies or organizing an immediate multi-national effort to rescue stranded travellers by other means — he could perhaps have turned around the opinion polls, which show him trailing his electoral rivals David Cameron (Conservative) and Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrat) in the upcoming elections.

Switching to the new process now, Mr. Emery said, could mean "perhaps a year's delay, hundreds of thousands of dollars more in in legal fees" and a potentially greater conflict for the Mayor.

Perhaps this could mean supersonic flights from London to Sydney, a SpaceX rocket to get from Beijing to Rio de Janeiro in time for Carnival, or airports connected to city centers by hyperloop.

Indeed, we could perhaps increase their benefits if there were real means testing.