Sentence examples for didn't perhaps have from inspiring English sources

Ospreys coach Steve Tandy: We didn't perhaps have the rub of the green and it was disappointing the way we went to some options, but that's something for us to get to as a group.

Whether she deserves to be called, in effect, the best writer in the world is something Anglophones don't, perhaps, have enough exposure to her work to comment on.

Which is not to say that this film doesn't perhaps have its own semiotics: perhaps its title, the several Australian accents and a key Japanese ally seem to relate to our country's present strategic strengthening of alliances with same, as a bulwark against a rising China.

The beauty of Stinson v City of New York is that it highlights a side of policing that doesn't perhaps have the ugly optics of an arrest (with the handcuffs and sometimes accompanying brutality) but is no less punitive as it crushes people under financial fines, court dates and can potentially saddle them with warrants.

It tells the story of a case history in the professional life of Patricia Philips, a psychotherapist who lives in a house that looks remarkably like that of the woman who created her, though the Couch Fiction home, placidly rendered in black and white, does not perhaps have quite the same weird energy as Perry's.

Perhaps the former attribute exists and the latter does not; perhaps the former has the second-order attribute "naturalness" and the latter does not; perhaps the former is more easily apprehended by the intellect than the latter).

IRB12 Though one might expect all researchers in multi-site studies to favor CIRBs, he does not, perhaps because he has long been an IRB member.

But I was trying to cover a lot of ground, so I didn't have, perhaps, as much time in my schedule".

He didn't demur, had perhaps forgotten who Rendall Harris was, might be.

"[We] perhaps didn't have that cutting edge in the game as we would have liked and as we have done a lot of times this season.

Perhaps he didn't have the hunger of, say, Elton, who has always seemed phenomenally ambitious.