Sentence examples for perhaps generous from inspiring English sources

To be fair (or perhaps generous) to Mr Jaitley, he did unveil an ambitious plan to create a social-security system for India based on private insurance.

This perhaps generous interpretation of the chronological limits of medieval philosophy implies that it lasted at least from the Greek patristic author Justin Martyr (mid-second century) until well into the fifteenth century — more than half the entire history of philosophy generally.

Twentypercentt was perhaps generous: there is really no hope for adequate social analysis from an approach to economic life that so misunderstands the full complexity of human motivation, and that fails to grasp the remarkable extent to which even short term interests are shaped by the social context and institutional parameters into which individuals find themselves involuntarily inserted.

Succeed is perhaps too generous a word.

The bill is especially — perhaps overly — generous to employers at the high end.

When Orpheus throws in the sky and the stars, Eurydice suggests that he's being "perhaps too generous".

Mr. Kerry, he observed, promises "more effective administration and perhaps more generous funding but no fundamental changes".

Since being traded for Kendrick Perkins, Jeff Green's stint with the Boston Celtics has been more memorable for his health issues and his perhaps overly generous contract.

Perhaps a generous, $9 plate of chicken paprika or a $7.25 helping of tagliatelle would get their heads out of Wagner and back into Liszt, where they belong.

As I walked around the grounds, it occurred to me that some restitution -- perhaps a generous preservation grant from the National Park Service -- is in order here.

In "Conference of the Birds: The Story of Peter Brook in Africa," the critic John Heilpern describes Mirren — the last actor to join the troupe — this way: "Helen Mirren, twenty-six, a star perhaps, outspoken, generous, bright, luscious, lost".