Sentence examples for perhaps match from inspiring English sources
"We're going to need our allies' help to either back fill this deployment or to perhaps match us in the numbers we're putting forth," said Geoff Morrell, the Pentagon press secretary.
Some are small, with only seed money coming from the authority, like $395,000 it has supplied to create a brand-name for the Delaware River waterfront developments that would perhaps match the Inner Harbor name in Baltimore.
With only minutes to spare before a deadline Wednesday, the Rangers and Darvish agreed to a six-year, $60 million contract, allowing the two-time defending American League pennant winners to add a talented and dynamic pitcher, and perhaps match the recent additions of their rivals.
In what may be a hint that movement will accelerate soon, The Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday that the Los Angeles Angels, protecting themselves in case they cannot re-sign Teixeira, were contemplating a bid that would come close to, or perhaps match, the Yankees' six-year, $140 million offer to Sabathia.
That's not exactly surprising, given the extremely positive reception for the first-generation device, but it would've been nice to see screen resolution improve to perhaps match up with the Kobo Aura HD, which boasts a 256 ppi screen.
It was a career night for Brown, a performance perhaps matched only by Barden's.
Their drive to win is perhaps matched only by their commitment to friendship and sportsmanship.
But even partial repression at home (perhaps matched by aggression or mischief-making abroad) would be nasty while it lasted.
These audacious and expensive moves gave baseball fans cause to imagine the best pitching staff of this time, perhaps matching great staffs of other ages.
The degree of deference from news organizations, usually prickly about any infringement of First Amendment freedoms, is unusual, perhaps matching the enormity of the terrorist attack.
People ages 18 to 24 are the lowest voting group in the country, perhaps matched by the poor, said Curtis Gans, the director of the Study of the American Electorate.
