Sentence examples for perhaps it occurred from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it occurred to him that it was already far too late to prevent two or more cultures from existing in the United States.

But perhaps, it occurred to me the other day after one of my twins nearly plowed into a mailbox, to look at the problem this way is to peer through the wrong end of the MRI machine.

Scholars have generally supposed that the Lydians were the first to invent coins of gold and of silver, but have argued over when it happened -- perhaps it occurred after Croesus, under Persian rule of Sardis -- and over how the Lydians were able to render raw gold into a pure state.

Perhaps it occurred to others that Washington provided another context on Tuesday.

Perhaps, it occurred to me, as the first bit of the burrito showered to the ground, Bieber knows this.

Perhaps it occurred when holding a new born child, engaging in or watching a dance, engaging in intimate relationship, laughing, making eye contact, appreciating the natural world, riding a motorcycle, playing or hearing or composing music, going deep in prayer or meditation, cooking, running, flying a plane, or making or appreciating art.

Perhaps, it occurs to me, as a demented cabbie cuts me off on Riverside Drive, it's a lucky thing I didn't get my license.

Perhaps, it occurs to me, Enwezor and I, neither of whom have actually read Das Kapital in its entirety, should resolve our differences by sticking around until November and hearing out the readings.

Perhaps, it occurs to me now with a shock of surprise, he loved us as blindly and helplessly as years later I love my own children — was filled with the same joy at the sight of us as I am at the sight of them".

One of the clearest expansions, perhaps because it occurred most recently, can be found in the 1,436 languages in the Niger-Congo or Bantu family, the world's largest.

A bit late, perhaps, but it occurred to me that I had never been made fully aware of the rights of licensees, the paper-thin legal status under which property guardians fall.