Sentence examples for perhaps ceased from inspiring English sources

The problem with the publicity was that rational explanation of the risk was lost in the media coverage and that women with a high fracture risk, but very low risk of necrosis, perhaps ceased alendronate [ 30, 31].

He's writing as someone who loves his church, and wants everyone else to love it as he does — and I don't blame him for imagining that perhaps, just perhaps, ceasing to offer public resistance on the specific question of gay marriage would liberate the church from some the caricatures that the culture war has imposed upon it, and enable the world to see its richness with fresh eyes.

Gamma et al. [ 24] asked respondents in a web-survey whether they would cease ecstasy use if it caused problems, and found that although 30% would definitely cease and 30% would maybe cease, 16% were not sure, 18% would perhaps continue, and 7% would definitely continue.

So books that people would not traditionally read in their entirety, or that require frequent updating, are likely to migrate online and perhaps to cease being books at all.

"If advertising revenues, circulation figures and profits continue to fall at their current rates then absent the merger, KMG and KRNG may in the future be forced to close or merge titles or perhaps even cease operating altogether," said Ofcom in its local media assessment.

Perhaps cells cease their migration at that point precisely because of the disappearance of the HA-rich matrix.

By her side, Nick Stahl raises an eyebrow at her sporting prowess; she has ceased, perhaps, to be interesting, but her survival is assured.

A final reason is that perhaps Labour has ceased to be a party of the left on any sensible definition.There is something in the first two explanations, rather less in the third and almost none in the last.

Perhaps that's ceased to be a job for pop music, which long ago surrendered any claim to influence how we think about the world, and focused on its principal role of being a diversion from it.

After the accession of David I, or perhaps before, Gaelic ceased to be the main language of the royal court.

After being corrected several times immediately and for the record, perhaps inaccurate statements would cease, or perhaps no statements at all would be issued, which would be better than reading erroneous ones.