Sentence examples for perhaps like that from inspiring English sources

Celibidache's range, perhaps like that of his coterie of devotees, is not wide.

Perhaps, like that other wooden, remote, cerebral Democrat, Woodrow Wilson, Mr. Gore, once in office, would set the tone of high idealism promised in his acceptance speech.

Perhaps, like that mustard seedling, the concept of nonpartisan elections needs more time to mature before it reveals its true identity.

Perhaps it was the failing powers of old age, perhaps it was the pressure of living up to expectations, perhaps – like that medieval French poem – he could no longer recall enough of the ending.

But, perhaps like that "Boston" cover, what the ballot is really an example of is how "design" should be defined not as an inherently heroic activity but as a fundamentally neutral one.

Reef islands and low limestone islands are far more vulnerable to water pollution, perhaps like that associated with the 2011 collapse of the Fukushima nuclear power plant that leaked radioactive waters across a great expanse of the northern Pacific Ocean (Johansen et al. 2015).

Perhaps he likes that Rasmussen polls "likely voters" while others, such as Gallup, poll "registered voters".

But perhaps Trump likes that about Strange.

Perhaps something like that could be applied to seekers of jobs as well as employers of new people.

Shareholders might like that; regulators, perhaps not so much.

And if you don't like that, then perhaps you'd be better off with a tuna wrap.