Sentence examples for enjoyed possibly from inspiring English sources

Konrad Hurrell opened the scoring for the Warriors in the second minute, and the 22-year-old Tongan international enjoyed possibly his best 40 minutes of the season.

Over the weekend, families visited the science centre @Bristol, which manages the squares, while smokers enjoyed – possibly – their last cigarettes in the areas.

Of course, he has Sebastian Giovinco – who enjoyed possibly the most impressive individual campaign in MLS history last season – but too often the Italian was let down by those around him.

But the debut issue of Spare Rib was published in July 1972, another magazine – and one of the most important – among many in an underground press enjoying possibly its last great year of rude health.

Researchers will then crunch the data in the hope of finding patterns that may help illuminate links between the way art is created and enjoyed, and possibly the nature of creativity itself.

Yet despite the opportunities their generation has enjoyed, and possibly taken for granted, there is still one door that separates women in ways that have not changed since the days of Father Knows Best.

This annoyed me: day one is always full of first-timers, who deserve to enjoy this (possibly once in a lifetime) experience.

"This court's personal view," he wrote, is "that children raised by same-sex couples enjoy benefits possibly different, but equal, to those raised by opposite-sex couples".

Rose thinks that e-cigarettes could be the best of both worlds, allowing smokers the same sensory effects they enjoy, while possibly avoiding other health hazards of regular cigarette smoking.

"I always find it difficult to make intelligible notes when I'm enjoying myself, possibly because my hand is often holding a glass when it should be holding a pen". He's been criticized for his arrogance and for his bourgeois complaints about regular French folk, but ask yourself: How much damage can he really be doing to the merchant class of France?

He's basically describing the difference between buying yourself a book or a video game that you will enjoy and possibly even hold onto as you grow up, and your grandmother getting you a Big Mouth Billy Bass or a sweater that's just going to end up at Goodwill.