Sentence examples for could perhaps refer from inspiring English sources

A category including responses referring to 'accidents' could have been included with 'heavy', but some women had written 'worrying about accidents', which could perhaps refer to anxiety or social constraints rather than necessarily be associated with heaviness, so this was retained as a separate category.

We could perhaps have also referred to Barabara Robb's reports published forty years ago, in 1967, under the title of "Sans Everything" [ 46].

Future work, could perhaps, specify that written material and forms refer to those in the participant's native (Spanish) language.

In this context, perhaps I could refer you, Mr President, and your colleagues via the Vice-Presidents and the President, to Rule 115, which is not sufficiently severely and rigorously applied.

Furthermore, for injunctions, it could perhaps be more useful to know the cause and the type of injunction to which a judgment refers.

I'm not entirely sure what this means, but if it refers to the intention to balance sharp critical feedback with constructive suggestions or positive feedback, this could perhaps we said in a more straightforward way.

He could, perhaps, be gay.

The list could, perhaps, stop right here.

Stoudemire could perhaps solve those problems.

The only thing that I could refer to, perhaps anecdotally, is that usually as things get bigger and as things become more profitable to large corporate enterprises, they become more conservative.

But the term could equally refer to disaffected Islamists inside the country, perhaps without any specific political affiliation.