Sentence examples for perhaps harmless from inspiring English sources

For generally healthy people, or for those with unlimited resources, Oz's show is perhaps harmless entertainment.

Aside from such past exceptions, and from the practice — in itself perhaps harmless, though it is not difficult to see how it could become harmful — of presenting as part of a continuously filmed interview shots actually made after it of reporters repeating certain questions, Friendly insists quite strictly on authenticity.

That, perhaps, is harmless manifestation of sports idolatry.

It is executed, furthermore, with a blithe unselfconsciousness, as if she were a happy little animal, or perhaps a harmless lunatic, going about her business.

But then there's the guilt of that cop-out, of treating him as impenetrable and bland and perhaps benignly harmless or at least inevitable.

Aristotle said that tragedy stimulated pity and terror, and that these emotions were somehow purged, perhaps rendered socially harmless.

Coming a few years before Americans became intimately familiar with the use of words to mean their opposite, the Op-Ed probably appeared to most readers as an ordinary piece of Russian whataboutism — hypocritical and irritating, perhaps, but basically harmless.

Perhaps it seems harmless, but I think there is a subtle message behind this simple phrase, and here's why I think we should strike this disclaimer from our vocabulary.

Once reduced, Prx can in turn reduce H2O2 and perhaps ONOO− to harmless forms.

One farmer in Devon painted his sheep bright orange to deter rustlers and it deterred would-be thieves/[3] Perhaps using a harmless bright color on your cattle could do wonders to deter thieves!

Such predilections may seem harmless, except perhaps to those not preferred.