Sentence examples for perhaps less frequently from inspiring English sources

Tarantino also admitted to skipping the second season of True Detective because it looked "just awful" – not an unusual judgment, but one perhaps less frequently expressed in the upper echelons of the entertainment industry.

(The Vulture piece was published before Craven died). Another highlight from the interview that immediately went viral: Tarantino saying he skipped the second season of True Detective because it looked "just awful" – not an unusual judgment, but one perhaps less frequently expressed in the upper echelons of the entertainment industry.

They will come home from time to time - perhaps less frequently than you'd like and perhaps laden with more dirty laundry than you'd care to wash - but they will return.

Such alternative criteria may dictate either the expansion of effective and needed programs or the phasing out of ineffective programs, and, perhaps less frequently, their level continuation.

Rotaria sordida lives on terrestrial moss [ 25] and is likely to undergo frequent cycles of desiccation and rehydration, whereas Rotaria tardigrada is found mostly in small ephemeral pools of water and therefore also experiences desiccation, but perhaps less frequently.

While routine outpatient follow-up may entail a weekly or monthly face-to-face evaluation (perhaps even less frequently for those deemed stable), this technology could capture these indices continuously and monitor for a subtle social or behavioral red flag.

Perhaps less than is frequently advertised.

Analysts with the agency said people were lighting up less frequently, perhaps because of increased cigarette prices, higher taxes and smoking bans in public areas, and perhaps in the belief they can reduce the health risks.

Perhaps less spectacular than he frequently is for Bolton, but arguably even more effective.

Perhaps we ate out less frequently or loaded up on more vegetables and not as much meat, or maybe the seasonal produce was less expensive.

These cases suggest that Scalia — perhaps no more or less frequently than the liberal justices — is able to separate his political from his constitutional conclusions at least some of the time.