Sentence examples for may perhaps even from inspiring English sources

It is just one reminder of the social ills that Brazil's economic boom has so far failed to resolve, and may perhaps even be accentuating, despite recent strides in reducing income inequality.

These developments also provide a framework in which many of those meaning relations can be codified that go beyond first-order logic, and may perhaps even afford suggestions as to what their empirical content might be.

The emperor Constantine I actually abolished gladiatorial games in ad 325, but apparently without much effect since they were again abolished by the emperor Honorius (393 423) and may perhaps even have continued for a century after that.

Some believe that she may perhaps even win.

These associations may perhaps even be required for osteogenic differentiation.

Thus, in brain-slice cultures, ethanol potentiates excitotoxicity by causing blockade of the molecules that normally remove glutamate from the synapse into glial cells and may perhaps even induce glutamate release from those cells (Zou and Crews 2006, 2010).

Thus the Court held that presumptions, while often valid (and some of which, I think, like the presumption of death based on long unexplained absence, may perhaps be even salutary in effect), must not be allowed to stand where they abridge or deny a specific constitutional guarantee.

Though not new, conservationists said this week that the image may perhaps be even more meaningful today than when it was first captured.

Emotional noises may perhaps be even more influential, with research showing evidence that mothers are easily woken up by their infants' movements and that a person's brain shows more activity to hearing their name than to beeps during sleep.

As repair takes place at rather diverse chromatin structures, the general concepts and hierarchical molecular mechanism may perhaps be even more difficult to define.

The long-term effects of flooding on health may perhaps be even more important than other illnesses or injuries because the psychological problems may continue for long after the water has receded (2).