Sentence examples for maybe to define from inspiring English sources

This, in turn, provides an interesting new tool to further assess patient-ventilator synchrony and maybe to define a cutoff between acceptable and unacceptable synchrony.

Socially conscious and Socialist-inclined with nation-building themes, they resonated in — and maybe even helped to define — a newly independent India busy inventing itself.

Maybe ancestry is enough to define one's station in life, as Europe's arbiters of class recognized long ago.

"Maybe Rudy Giuliani wants this to define the rest of his life, but I don't," says the 45-year-old son of a coroner, who is still in charge of the 92percentt of the recovered remains that cannot be identified.

Well, girls (like us, har har har) tend to flip-flop so maybe it's harder to define a lesbian scene.

Our tastes are so different that, if challenged, we probably wouldn't mind giving that defiantly smug answer people once gave when asked to define pornography: "Maybe I can't define it, but I know it when I see it".

But maybe it should wait for Twitter to define its advertising rules before committing to any one model.

By underscoring the contradictory, often knee-jerk ways we encounter the heroes and villains of our culture, Klosterman illustrates the passionate but incomplete computations that have come to define American culture — and maybe even American morality.

"Maybe I should say the truth was pretty hard to define".

I'm not sure exactly how to define the term, but I have maybe four or five major-studio releases out of thirty-five selections.

It's about being inspired in love and music.' I think she used to define love as frisson and excitement and now, maybe, she needs to define it as something that brings her safety, solidity.