Sentence examples for perhaps evidence that from inspiring English sources

The fact that Osborne has made cleverly-engineered tax proposals two years running is perhaps evidence that the Conservatives are more fleet-of-foot than tired old Labour.

The U.S. has now joined a number of world powers who have criticized the plans for the statue, but the real debate is taking place inside Hungary, where many see the statue as yet another example of Hungary's struggle to acknowledge its own role in the Holocaust and perhaps evidence that history might repeat itself.

However, once we add in the subjects that these students study at A-level as well as the grades they achieve, the picture becomes rather more murky; social class disparities in the likelihood of an offer from a Russell Group university largely disappear – though school type disparities still hold – perhaps evidence that privately educated kids are coached into making better applications.

Dr. Theodore A. Scambos, a glaciologist at the National Snow and Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado, said the long life of Larsen B "makes you think there's something particularly unusual about this warming" -- perhaps evidence that the warming has been brought on by artificial emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases that trap heat in the atmosphere.

Despite several recent episodes of violence involving Indian and Pakistani troops at the disputed border, it has been a quiet season for protests in Kashmir, the third quiet summer in a row, perhaps evidence that psychological fatigue has set in after 20 years of conflict.

Notably missing, however, are any of London's top tier (or otherwise) VCs, perhaps evidence that investors are cooling on the on-demand space or simply put off by the deep pockets of Deliveroo, Rocket Internet, Uber and Amazon.

Why? Strong profits, perhaps, and maybe evidence that the electronic threat to traditional trading venues such as the NYSE is proving weaker than expected.

Today's update is perhaps evidence of that.

A cursory examination of other glaciers seems to indicate the same story, perhaps more evidence that the globe is warming.

These revisions seem to be a matter of some pride to her, perhaps as evidence that she has succeeded in sidestepping Bergman's towering shadow -- his personal mentorship of her career as well as his weighty artistic imprimatur.

This term, "embargo" — so common in how journalism doles out information in the digital age — perhaps is evidence that some academics are learning from journalists: readers simply have less interest in old news, even old news about the British colonies.