Sentence examples for perhaps imagined from inspiring English sources

Kraken, a fabulous Scandinavian sea monster perhaps imagined on the basis of chance sightings of giant squids.

They did not really endorse the Republicans' "Contract with America", which few had read; they were disconcerted to find that it suggested a more brutal approach to the environment and social policy than they had perhaps imagined.

The man Zichen had appointed as her father, a week later, asked her if she would like to see a butterfly exhibit that he perhaps imagined his own daughters would enjoy.

If Miss Shepherd stood out in this company it was not, as she perhaps imagined, on account of some degree of social superiority, but because she had, however decrepit, a place of her own in the shape of the van.

Aesthetic joys, in the ceaseless torrent of New York gallery shows, tend to slip out of time, for me, into a dateless realm of mind, where they consort with phenomena actually long past or perhaps imagined.

His accession to the Norton chair at Harvard, whose previous occupants include Eliot, Stravinsky and Borges, confers an ultimate cathedratic blessing, especially gratifying to one who has toiled for many years under some obscure, perhaps imagined, condescension, meted out early on.

As you can perhaps imagine, this makes the town a lively place to visit.

He looked satisfied, perhaps imagining the desolation of this African village.

My own review, as you can perhaps imagine, was not nearly as supportive.

And most offensive of all (they perhaps imagine) to liberal sensitivities: "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN".

His 1815 work La Tauromaquia (The Art of Bullfighting) features 33 lithographs that recall – or perhaps imagine – a colourful history of the sport.