Sentence examples for perhaps in the course of from inspiring English sources

Perhaps, in the course of doing your own tuneup, some questions occurred to you.

In a paper published in the philosophy journal Mind, he proposed the now classic "Turing test": a computer could be said to be intelligent if it could fool an interrogator — perhaps in the course of a dialogue conducted via teletype — into thinking it was a human being.

Perhaps in the course of raising your children or earning a living, your own dreams have gotten lost in the shuffle.

Joseph C. Ives, who surveyed the lower river in 1861, wrote that "the shifting of the channel, the banks, the islands, the bars is so continual and rapid that a detailed description, derived from the experiences of one trip, would be found incorrect, not only during the subsequent year, but perhaps in the course of a week, or even a day".

Approaches using allogeneic stem cell transplantation, perhaps earlier in the course of disease, may be appropriate for younger patients for whom a donor can be identified [39].

Our patients with ACC were heavily pretreated and future studies in larger numbers of patients with ACC are needed to better evaluate the benefit of this treatment, perhaps earlier in the course of their disease.

More relevantly, perhaps, since few in the course of history, even on the borders of Denbigh and Flint or Staffs and Salop, have ever tried to do battle with turtles or sponges, it was used to describe an iron implement with a long handle and a ball or bulb at one end: just the job for angry people in smithies eager to belabour each other.

Intuitively, we expect ORB+ gene sets to have suffered more structural (and perhaps functional) disruption in the course of LGT than have the ORB− sets.

Perhaps, over the course of four years in the mid-1990s, when I was in my late teens, we saw each other ten times, and then my visits became less frequent.

"It is a question which has to be resolved: do I start him in the game or do I perhaps bring him on in the course of the game?

(A new meaning, perhaps, for "green wellies"?)In the course of their forthcoming Ramadan-inspired reflections, Mr Cameron suggested, people should pause to meditate on another topical theme the contribution of thousands of Muslim soldiers to Britain's forces during the first world war.