Sentence examples for owing perhaps from inspiring English sources

This shift is owing, perhaps paradoxically, to Thomas's awfulness.

Giuliani has always been an immigration softie, owing perhaps to the romantic pull of his family's immigration story.

Sharpton, owing perhaps to home-town favoritism, came out on top, with Clark edging Dean for second, and Kerry and Edwards rounding out the top five.

But Mr. Noto said Mobil, owing perhaps to its physical proximity to the banking and accounting industries in New York, was mainly run by people from the finance side like Mr. Murray.

It was the smallest harvest in fifteen years, Latif said, owing perhaps to lack of rain and to the new neighbor's renovations, which he believed had damaged some of the vine's roots.

Yet only recently Ms. Miller has been acknowledged as a major artist in her chosen Connecticut hometown, owing, perhaps, to the odd nature of artistic recognition and the parochial sensibilities of smaller markets.

But it owes perhaps equally much to the recent, arbitrary and foreign-imposed nature of borders in that part of the world.

It owes perhaps to Mr. Obama's youthful look and multicultural persona, his soaring words and a message tinged with liberal politics and talk of uniting partisans.

This owed, perhaps, to a reluctance to consign himself to the role of mere crewman, as he told Newsweek in 2003.

This Maazel piece, like the last, couches interesting ideas in felicitous orchestration but owes perhaps too heavy and distracting a debt to tone poems of Richard Strauss.

The investment pool would get the mortgage off its books for the current market value of the property — less than it is owed, perhaps, but more than it would receive if the house went into foreclosure.