Sentence examples for perhaps means that from inspiring English sources

No. 1 was, "Larry King has had marriages that didn't last this long," which perhaps means that Isner has one less appearance with which to concern himself.

All Or Nothing perhaps means that they have to decide whether everything is going to collapse or they are going to rediscover their love for each other.

That idea accurately reflecting society is interesting, because in menswear it's not just the models on the catwalk who are more diverse; there are also many prominent non-white designers, buyers and editors - which perhaps means that representation jars less.

While the magic of software updates perhaps means that the Xbox's TV-guide feature will one day feel less like a fragile hack of your cable box and more like the seamless experience it wants to be, or that the PlayStation 4's interface will eventually feel fluid and modern, companies can't be faulted for breaking promises that are merely implicit.

Which perhaps means that central banks need new tools and new targets.

Which perhaps means that central banks need new tools and new targets". I'm not sure you followed this far enough.

But they perhaps meant that much of the last decade was market by frustration.

This may perhaps mean that the formula for allocating funds by donors relies too heavily on size of the country than the level of disease burden.

Or did she perhaps mean that even though the U.S. did not secure all its objectives, the Iraq war was still worth fighting?

"Obama," wrote Ben Smith, "perhaps, meant that the U.S. will, at some future date, add seven states".

This may perhaps mean that the prokaryotic genes may have lost all their introns.