Sentence examples for perhaps dismissed from inspiring English sources

Mr. Tyson, on the other hand, has been (unfairly perhaps) dismissed as a mere fighting machine.

I personally imagined using catch phrases like "Waleed Al Shehhi is the Emirati Kiarostami" or even comparing him to De Sica, because I'm sure these visionary filmmakers were also misunderstood and perhaps dismissed in their early careers.

If the criticism and calls for drastic action were emanating solely from Trump and other Republicans, the Clinton campaign could perhaps dismiss them as partisan politics.

This is comparable with the peaks of isolationist sentiment after the Vietnam war and after the cold war ended.Mr Bush can perhaps dismiss the defeatist mood of the elite.

My guess is that people who disagree, those who believe gun control is necessary to make it more difficult for terrorists to obtain weapons and reduce the more common occurrence of shootings on America's streets, will shake their heads in bewilderment, or perhaps dismiss Lutger simply as someone who makes money from the sale of guns and ammunition.

One could perhaps dismiss this innovation as a simpler version of an already simple model, though it may possess advantages when applied within constrained databases.

On its own this can, perhaps, be dismissed as little more than a curious paradox.

I stupidly suggest that in the past the genre has perhaps been dismissed for being too easy and self-indulgent.

Perhaps easily dismissed as a standard conspiracy theory, it may speak to a desire to predict and manipulate the world that biological reality does not always provide.

It is naïve to suppose that the points at issue between, for example, a Thomist and a Materialist can be settled by observation or even by experiment; the facts to which one might appeal in support of his theory may be seen in a very different light by the other, or perhaps be dismissed as simple illusion.

Some absorbed them; perhaps others dismissed them.