Sentence examples for perhaps extracts from inspiring English sources

If students do not like reading whole books, then perhaps extracts will do.

And just because there is bad in an artist's being, that doesn't mean you are obliged leave behind what good you can perhaps extract.

American officials despite their substantial displeasure with Al Jazeera, could perhaps extract some degree of comfort from signs that the station was doing the antiterrorism campaign a favor of sorts by broadcasting the crude threats without first censoring them.

The scheme involved having the doctor gain entrance to the compound under the pretense of a hepatitis vaccination campaign, give shots to Bin Laden's coterie, and perhaps extract a biological sample that could confirm the presence of Bin Laden from his children's DNA.

Or perhaps extracting some citrus juice to spread over your meal?

Some Somalians, having run out of options, turned to piracy to survive, and perhaps extract a little revenge.

A telling revision perhaps extracted from one of Mohammed's 183 waterboarding sessions - and certainly politically more convenient in that it obscured Mohammed's other explanation implicating "U.S. foreign policy favoring Israel".

And perhaps to extract information about contacts, just as the iron curtain countries used to do in the bad old days.

Which sector is ripest for deals? A. The energy sector is ripe for consolidation because natural-gas prices are going through the roof and companies with reserves perhaps cannot extract them as efficiently as the big guys can.

But in the unlikely event that Democrats vote down the package, the incoming Republican majority would presumably approve it in January — perhaps after extracting further concessions from the White House.

There is the "hebanon" poured in the ear of Hamlet's father (perhaps an extract of hellebore); the "liquor" dropped into the eyes of protagonists in A Midsummer Night's Dream (possibly belladonna), and, of course, the "poisoned entrails", "sweltered venom" and "root of hemlock" added to the witches cauldron in Macbeth.