Sentence examples for perhaps at one from inspiring English sources

This hints, perhaps, at one source of his later troubles.

To amend the law without going through a special election, Council members will need to introduce a bill, perhaps at one of their next two meetings, scheduled for Oct. 7 and 23.

In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Lee pointed out that "other studies have shown that decreased rates of coronary heart disease and premature mortality begin to occur at even lower levels -- perhaps at one to two hours per week of moderate-intensity leisure-time activity".

And at a certain point (perhaps at one of Hull's top-notch museums), they would put down their pint and stare into the distance, an expression on their face that almost said: "What exactly was I thinking when I wrote that will?" This was part of Hull's charm, you see.

Where to Stay So much of what a visitor would want to do or see in Slovenia is accessible, in just a drive of an hour or two from Ljubljana, that it makes sense to stay there, perhaps at one of these hotels: Grand Hotel Union, Miklosiceva Cesta 1, Ljubljana; (386-1) 308-1270, fax (308-101508-1015.

The best previous opportunity was probably at the Republican National Convention in 2000, or perhaps at one of the two inaugurations in 1999 -- George W. Bush's as governor of Texas, Jeb Bush's as governor of Florida -- or maybe at the dedication of former President George Bush's presidential library in 1997.

Mr. Brzezinski, who was national security adviser in the Carter administration, said he first met Lord Black perhaps four decades ago at one of several international conferences that they frequented.

Perhaps Marvel at one point hoped to sell Mandarin playthings, since Killian ends up being exposed as Iron Man's traditional nemesis in the movie, but the decision still seems bizarre on all counts.

Described by one source as "a New Jersey-based conglomerate with an eccentric past," perhaps because at one time it invested in an Argentinian casino, Covanta has been so anti-union the National Labor Relations Board became involved.

Attack of the Clones, if you don't remember, is the fifth Star Wars movie (the second, sequentially), which you most likely hate today (but perhaps liked at one point in your life).

On the other hand, there is a more ambiguous position characterized by qualifications and confusion, offering, perhaps, at least one loud cheer for the lie.