Sentence examples for perhaps bored from inspiring English sources
Boateng, perhaps bored, makes a hash of a simple clearance and sends the ball straight to Toja, who has a dig from 25 yards.
Perhaps bored by winning all of the Emmys yet again, an exuberant, moustachioed Bryan Cranston decided to spice up the ceremony last night by attacking Veep's Julia Louis-Dreyfus with a protracted kiss.
Asked to account for this seasonal change of venue, Naudan confesses that it's where the euros are — residents, perhaps bored with yachts and inebriated skinny-dipping, are possessed by midsummer of itchy (if tanned) palms.
Hot-rodding took off in the years after World War II, when restless young ex-G.I.'s, perhaps bored by the humdrum of home life, felt the need for speed.
So he said it was only honest to point out what they might lose by turning westward to the EU (the distinction between such honesty and a threat is a fine one).Mr Putin's humour emerged most when, perhaps bored by questions from his audience, he decided to quiz the panel instead.
Then there's anyone who says they're Al Qaeda, perhaps bored, dissolute youth looking for something exciting and meaningful to do with their pointless lives, turned on by social media and its urgent ennui.
All the same, perhaps boring old analogue television is a safer bet than digital wizardry.
"Today, we have to finally begin to remind ourselves of this banal, and perhaps boring truth: the only alternative [to the EU] is political chaos, the return to national egoisms, and in consequence, the triumph of anti-democratic tendencies, which can lead to history repeating itself".
Venture out, do something, but to leave a nice but perhaps boring girl for a girl you know a skank and that will sleep around… well, you answered your own question.
But after a period of calm in which the royal family had reverted to being perhaps boring, but not objectionable, Mr. Burrell's book, "A Royal Duty" (Penguin), has been hugely embarrassing.
