Sentence examples for perhaps in view of from inspiring English sources

Significantly, perhaps, in view of its country's current suffering, the most extraordinary pieces of performance art came from Japanese designers.

The Bloomberg administration has kept its distance, perhaps in view of the rabbi's role in some unseemly day-care voucher favoritism during the Giuliani years.

Surprisingly perhaps, in view of Poland's history, his has been a rare voice opposing sanctions against Russia over the Ukraine crisis, on the grounds that they harm trade without having the required political impact.

Cheekily, perhaps, in view of its own farm bill, Washington has proposed the eventual abolition of all agricultural export subsidies and a limit on domestic farm subsidies of 5% of the value of total domestic production.

Perhaps in view of this highly unusual dissent, the three-time prime minister later issued a statement appearing to soften his stance and said the PdL would support a 2014 budget next month if it was "truly useful" to Italy.

No wonder, perhaps, in view of a separate poll which showed that half of all British adults can name five characters from EastEnders, but only one in 10 can name five current world leaders.

This is perhaps surprising in view of Marling's ambivalence regarding the increasingly technological modern world.

Perhaps surprisingly, in view of such incipient defiance, one of the measures being considered is "the possibility to adapt the orchestration for different works (a Mahler symphony, e.g). to the different stages the orchestra plays on to ensure a minimum noise level".

This is perhaps surprising in view of the fact that his work in pure mathematics, logic and cryptography all gave him considerable motivation to approach this question at a serious level.

Perhaps ironically, in view of its later eclipse, this made Irene the most financially lucrative work Johnson had yet written: during this period of his career, only the Dictionary earned him more money.

Now, however, having irreparably destroyed his reputation and ties with both papal courts, Paul was left with no option other than to return to Constantinople, perhaps motivated, in view of his advancing old age, by confessing his sins and receiving absolution.