Sentence examples for perhaps marked from inspiring English sources

Right in front of you is the smudged and crumbling facade of a derelict Baroque palazzo, unheralded, or perhaps marked with only a tiny plaque bearing a forgotten name and a date (late 17th century, usually, or early 18th).

To reduce rock'n'roll to mere objects and places feels like a lazy and touristic way of "doing" the genre, much as one might "do" London by paying cursory trips to Big Ben, Madame Tussauds and Tower Bridge; done once and then ticked off forever, perhaps marked with an accompanying selfie.

The original PlayStation perhaps marked an ugly turning point, where games and game development became a mysterious, closed system.

By 1965, US President Lyndon Johnson's science advisers warned him that "Man is unwittingly conducting a vast geophysical experiment" by burning vast amounts of fossil fuels, risking "measurable and perhaps marked changes in climate".

While some rock historians have seen a distinct break between the end of the 1960s and the beginning of the 1970s, perhaps marked symbolically by the tragic events at Altamont in late 1969, I have argued that the lines of continuity are far stronger than the moments of discontinuity.

Mr. Gaultier's show for Hermès, which opened with horses and riders parading in a ring under a blaze of chandeliers, perhaps marks the end of an era for the house.

While some officials, rather implausibly, have put it all down to bad weather, it perhaps marks an advance in transparency that others blame "air-traffic control", and specifically the role of military drills, for the havoc.

Dominant among these groups were the Scythians, and their entrance into the affairs of the western plateau during the 7th century may perhaps mark one of the turning points in Iron Age history.

Instead, he included the cryptic abbreviation "SoA," apparently "Servant of Allah" or "Soldier of Allah," perhaps marking a symbolic shift of allegiance from his military profession to his increasingly consuming faith.

Written by Oscar winner Julian Fellowes, Downton was ITV's most successful drama series launch for almost seven years, perhaps marking a renaissance for scripted drama, which has been sidelined by reality programming over the past decade.

The very opposite can be said of this abomination, which needs to be written about if only for it perhaps marking the absolute low point in the current house revival, and being a reminder to innovate a way out of it.