Sentence examples for not perhaps because from inspiring English sources

Haiti's own soap opera, "Destinée," on Télévision Nationale d'Haïti, does not, perhaps because sponsors believe viewers prefer the escapism of foreign heartbreak.

We do pay more overt attention to candidates' spouses today — not, perhaps, because of more advanced beliefs about marital partnership, but because we've all learned to watch the games strategists concoct to reach the "listless mass".

"The Wild Bunch" touched a nerve with audiences that "Major Dundee" did not, perhaps because the intervening four years had brought an escalation of the war in Vietnam, paradoxically introducing a greater suspicion of American military adventures and a greater fascination with violence.

In one of Grandfather Of Gay Porn's most interesting scenes, we observe the shooting of a modern-day porn film that would undoubtedly fall foul of British censors; not, perhaps, because it's any different to De Rome's work but because it lacks the artistic credibility of having been shot half a century ago on 8mm film.

The Nobel Prize, which he won in 1930, should have crowned Lewis's career but actually hastened its decline, not, perhaps, because Lewis himself grew cautious or overconfident, but because his selection was the subject of intense scrutiny and controversy; every literary pundit had an opinion on whether he deserved it, and many of the opinions were negative.

IRB12 Though one might expect all researchers in multi-site studies to favor CIRBs, he does not, perhaps because he has long been an IRB member.

"For Sale" signs may be illegal in Greenwich, but bank-foreclosure signs aren't, perhaps because they are so rare.

While such places often feel strained or touristy, this didn't, perhaps because the guides live in the village.

Although UKiwi67 also thought Mark's view was "very fair": [The performance's] problem was not with casting males, but with YOUNG males who don't, perhaps because they are asked to forgo camp, find much range or variety.

Those of us who trundle along with the status quo are inclined to be cynical about those who don't, perhaps because they are an uncomfortable reminder of our own shortcomings.

Not much, perhaps because, as Grammy watchers frequently point out, the industry insiders who vote on the prizes are not always aligned with popular — or critical — tastes.