Sentence examples for perhaps far-fetched from inspiring English sources

He also cites lesser limitations on offspring (in the UK, one man's sperm can only be used to provide for ten families in Demark that figure is 25), less waiting times, more consumer selection (here we have what Allan Pacey calls a failure to "provide for all ethnic combinations") and the perhaps far-fetched notion that Danes are just more altruistic and "keen to help each other".

In our data we find all 4 being downregulated in Additional file 1. Stating that this finding supports the data of Lee et al. is perhaps far fetched.

It is perhaps not far-fetched to imagine Wallace's noticing early on that tennis is a good sport for literary types and purposes.

The bright white streak across the night sky sparked speculation on social media whether it was an astronomical event, military activity or, perhaps more far-fetched, linked to British astronaut Tim Peake.

To refer to Rickles, as people often have, as "the father of insult comedy" is perhaps a little far-fetched.

Now comes LoLo -- perhaps the most far-fetched name of all, given that the neighborhood does not actually exist.

Obama did not turn up, though the idea was perhaps not as far-fetched as it sounds.

As they had eagerly coöperated with the prosecution, so they eagerly told me their stories — as they had been telling them to other journalists — in the perhaps not so far-fetched belief that journalists are part of the criminal-justice system: small but necessary cogs in its machinery of retribution.