Maybe recently it has been a little more brash and shiny – but perhaps, when all is said and done, these are its default colours: brown, green and grey; mud, grass and sky.
Because what I get from you is, you've said this, and maybe you have an @ that indicates a user, and maybe recently there was a message from a user who has that name, who's on Twitter, but it's all kind of heuristics and maybe it works out OK and it's not a big deal, but it's not very exact, because I don't know exactly what you're responding to when you say something.
And I think they subscribe to the Philharmonic, maybe more recently to the Roundabout, but I'm not sure.
Worn twice, three times maybe, they recently walked the final mile to my local Housing Works thrift store.
Maybe you recently saw your neighbor desperately trying to scrape a Gary Johnson bumper sticker off her Camry.
This would mean, first, as the authors write, that "Homo erectus had survived in Java until perhaps 53,000 years ago, and maybe as recently as 27,000 years ago".
Maybe Martin, recently cast as the muscled man on the cover of Sports Illustrated with a tattooed message more commonly associated with a convict, has a squeamish side.
In a blond wig, with blue false eyelashes attached to his lower lids, he looked like a low-rent David Bowie with the moves of Mick Jagger or maybe the recently resurgent David Lee Roth.
Last year two biologists noted from study of the malarial parasite that certain of its genes were very uniform in their DNA code, suggesting that the parasite's population had undergone a sudden expansion, maybe as recently as 5,000 years ago.
This is confirmed by a higher content of heavy metals on the stone surfaces exhibiting only a weak incipient alteration, maybe only recently exposed (e.g., due to previous detachment of outer layers).
Or maybe, as recently departed New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg proposed in one of his more freewheeling moments last year, we can physically ward off extreme weather events (which are going to happen more and more often as the planet warms) with levees that double as economic boons for depressed neighborhoods.
