Sentence examples for perhaps been accepted from inspiring English sources

These are people who are recorded as having no permission to be in the UK, but officials do not know if they have left or have stayed without authorisation - or have perhaps been accepted lawfully after a separate application.

Perhaps you have been accepted to more than one college, and you are trying to compare the schools and make sense of their financial aid packages.

Even when reflecting on his acceptance of a peerage, he confided to his old pal Jimmy Reid, leader of the 1971 Upper Clyde Shipbuilders dispute: "I can't get it out of my head that, perhaps, if I had been accepted more - as someone trying to do his best instead of someone who had sold out - it may have strengthened me not to do what I did".

Nevertheless, the text has been accepted (perhaps naively) by sufficient numbers of followers over the centuries to make it, whether authentic or not, a work that must be read and understood by anyone hoping to develop more than a superficial appreciation of what have been received as Confucius' teachings.

Perhaps most importantly, it has been accepted as an integral part of the major endeavors of cancer research, such as analyzing the genomic and epigenomic data produced by The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) project.

Finally, all of the hard work and sacrifice has paid off and the students have been accepted into college, perhaps the school of their dreams.

Perhaps she is accepted because she speaks proper English, having grown up in Eton (and a Chelsea fan since she reached the age of reason, she said).

I left a nut in the basket, and the sergeant said I'd been hasty -- too hasty, perhaps, to be accepted into the unit -- in screwing in the bolts.

Perhaps you can still be accepted.

Perhaps they were accepting Mr. Brant's unspoken premise that life on the streets these days is not to be tamed and that we better find beauty in what we have.

New participants are selected on the basis of auditions, first on tape, then live, and the caliber of the players applying and being accepted has perhaps never been higher, said Carol Faris, the admissions director.