Sentence examples for perhaps compared to from inspiring English sources

It's not the first of its tony, white-tableclothed, maître d'-led cohort to go, and, perhaps compared to the toasting and eulogizing and rending of garments that accompanied the end of the Four Seasons' lease, last year, Le Cirque's final days may slip past quietly.

As the subconscious mind might view it, vaccines protect children from diseases like measles and pertussis, or whooping cough, that are no longer common, so the benefit to vaccination feels small — and smaller still, perhaps, compared to even the minuscule risk of a serious side effect.

Moyes has been described as a conservative choice and perhaps compared to Jose Mourinho, who would have arrived with swagger and courted controversy in the role, he is… the truth is that, after Ferguson, there probably are no safe options.

The impact of television advertising, he says, is also more measurable than it used to be in the past and that, perhaps compared to other VCs, he enjoys investing in startups where after finding market fit the biggest challenge is building a consumer brand.

Or perhaps, compared to others, my parents look out for me more, regardless of my age.

MR: When you look back at this record, perhaps compared to other albums that you recorded, do you feel that this is the most personal album you've ever come up with?

This is perhaps because – compared to what is happening in Brazil – even the nastiest English pitbull fan seems relatively tame.

"We expect quarterly GDP growth to have slowed in the second quarter as a result, with services expanding by perhaps 0.2% compared to the first quarter's 0.9% rise.

That was perhaps unsurprising: compared to past summits, which have seen slugfests over everything from bail-out funds to climate policy, yesterday's was a relatively tame affair.

Personal factories can perhaps be compared to the earliest personal computers — versions of their giant counterparts that are drastically cheaper but also slower and more clumsy.

It was almost a relief, though, to feel the single pain of missing Flora, of missing Flora perhaps forever, compared to the mess she had got into concerning Mrs. Jamieson, and her seesaw misery with Clark.