Sentence examples for perhaps latterly from inspiring English sources

For most, the names of Copland, Bernstein, Gershwin and perhaps latterly Glass are the American composers that figure in the general consciousness, so the BBC National Orchestra of Wales's series, Americana, exploring the wide, open space that is 20th-century American classical music is welcome.

Richie Benaud, who has died aged 84, was perhaps best known latterly for his work as a global cricket commentator, with his distinctive voice, familiar fixed gaze, prominent bottom lip and carefully tended coiffure.

But none so far-fetched, perhaps, as Dan Jarvis, latterly Major Jarvis, company commander in the Parachute Regiment, who won the Barnsley Central byelection last March and is now three months into his role as shadow culture minister.

The rise of Black Lives Matter has also latterly coincided with – and perhaps encouraged – Obama's political liberation.

It certainly does not suit Jermain Defoe, the former England striker latterly left languishing on the bench, so perhaps a switch to 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1 4-2-3-1lution?

Various suggestions rise like vapors in his mind: an angry spat, perhaps, between George and Leonore Lemmon (Robin Tunney), the minx to whom he was latterly engaged; a vengeful Toni, thrown over for the younger woman; or even Edgar, hiring hoods to act on her dismay.

T2 had aggraded and was being abandoned by 4000 BC; its formation latterly involving a period of comparative stability in terms of channel migration, perhaps a function of extensive forest cover and sea levels reaching above present day levels.

"Huddersfield are well organised and dangerous on the counterattack," said Benítez who, perhaps significantly, did not find a place on the bench for the previously influential but latterly out-of-sorts Mikel Merino.

Perhaps the man who hosted some 30 different game-show formats, always smiling and only latterly doing anything as apparently human as crying on air, needed to have a certain flat amorality, an ability to be an instant avuncular chum to contestants and to forget the whole thing the next day.

Perhaps because of this, and the suspicion, in some quarters, that he still maintained his connections, Scanlon latterly demonstrated his independence by sometimes unusually moderate political attitudes.

Dvorak, Janacek, Mahler – who shared Kafka's Jewish heritage – and latterly Bohuslav Martinu, all responded in their different ways to modernism's atonal clarion call; but perhaps what united them more was a distinctively Eastern European inclination to reach back into the folk musical memory: to make it new and individual, by infusing it with the very old and collective.