Sentence examples for further or perhaps from inspiring English sources

Erwin Olaf takes the idea of age reversal several steps further, or perhaps backward, in his exhibition "Mature," now at the Laurence Miller Gallery in midtown Manhattan.

These statutes invite the Court to restrict Roe further or perhaps to rethink the decision altogether.

If they don't, the complainant can go back to Ipso to seek an adjudication (or, perhaps, a further attempt at mediation).

Having six people in the same house all called Fanshawe, without further designation or perhaps a number system to distinguish one from another, made for obvious complications, but we needn't let that trouble us here, because I think both the reader and I know which Fanshawe I mean, namely, the Fanshawe in the first sentence, whom I was originally referring to, and whom this story is about.

Having six people in the same house all called Fanshawe, without further designation or perhaps a number system to distinguish one from another, made for obvious complications, but we needn't let that trouble us here, because I think both the reader and I know which Fanshawe I mean, namely, the Fanshawe in the first sentence, whom I was originally referring to, and whom this story is about. . . .

Physicians should bear in mind that patients may not spontaneously request further information, despite (or perhaps because of) high levels of anxiety [ 9].

One obvious gap, however, as Patterson himself readily acknowledges, is that his book was written before he could adequately consider whether the Sept. 11 attacks might spur political involvement -- or perhaps further dampen interest.

Lastly, as the biological mechanisms of diseases become further elucidated, utilizing bispecifics or perhaps tri/tetraspecifics may enable improved therapeutic outcomes.

What the TransferWise founder would say, however, is that having built a strong and trusted brand and now with a 1 million plus customer base, the company is in a great position to help its customers solve further problems adjacent to (or perhaps around the edges of) what it already offers.

Named Mary, but commonly known as "Molly", she was born around 1736, possibly in the Mohawk village of Canajoharie, or perhaps further west in the Ohio Country.

US academics, researchers, policy makers and educators, their own varied class of mandarin bureaucrats, now argue the need to look to Asia to increase testing rigor and standards, or perhaps further de-emphasize them, as a way to regain dominance.