Sentence examples for perhaps implying from inspiring English sources

His voice trailed off, perhaps implying that soon, watching and playing would combine in his dreams.

One young female figure is idealized and presented as a photograph, perhaps implying the unreality of this view.

Talbot made a beautiful photograph of books on shelves, perhaps imitating a still life, perhaps suggesting photography's potential as evidence, legal or otherwise, perhaps implying a self-portrait.

In response, Mr. Thaksin called the United States a "useless friend," perhaps implying that Washington should be more grateful for Thailand's contribution of nearly 500 troops in Iraq.

That was the inning when Martínez pointed to his head as he jawed with Posada, perhaps implying that Posada's skull would be his next target.

The use of inverted commas around the phrase "foetal alcohol syndrome" almost implies Simon Jenkins is sceptical about this condition, perhaps implying an invention of fee-hungry lawyers?

As the title perhaps implies, there is little here that is not self-conscious and knowingly secondhand.

The immensely massive Day and Dusk are relatively tranquil in their mountainous grandeur, though Day perhaps implies inner fire.

Others still, like Transportation Commissioner Iris Weinshall, will not discuss their plans or wishes but refer inquires in a way that perhaps implies them.

But that, too, makes sense, in ways perhaps implied in the paired astronomical images, one a natural explosion of matter, the other a human invention.

A distinction between prose and verse is perhaps implied by Thucydides' distinction between "poets" and "logographers," or writers of logoi (tales, accounts), and Pindar may hint at the same distinction.