Sentence examples for perhaps more firmly from inspiring English sources

"It's mostly that every person has his own idea of God," I said, perhaps more firmly than he'd expected.

But the American cinephilia launched by Vogel, with its emphasis on ideological scrutiny, holds sway over many critics and viewers, perhaps more firmly than ever.

Opposing the death penalty is not rooted simply in the pursuit of justice, but, perhaps more firmly, in understanding the world's fundamental injustice, and the ease with which an attempt to permanently balance the scales ultimately imbalances them further.

A majority of the five-person commission — President Richard Drooyan, John Mack and Robert Saltzman — said afterward that they remained concerned that the department was using the warnings in cases in which the officers should perhaps be treated more firmly with suspensions.

There's perhaps no habit that more firmly illustrates the global nature of the modern human enterprise than drinking coffee.

Traditionally minded women perhaps base their identities more firmly on their gender roles, and think only of other women when they evaluate their privilege and opportunities.

Time – Shakespeare's choric voice – is a strong presence in this version, but perhaps she should have made her presence more firmly felt: the timing is a little unbalanced, a casualty perhaps of reversing the order of the first four acts, rather than beginning with the depiction of Leontes' jealousy.

The routine dismissal of cultural products, meaningful or otherwise, from the other side of the Iron Curtain suggests a deeper political commentary buried within the text that would perhaps have resonated more, were we more firmly placed in the era in which the play is set.

If Strawberry had been subject to the current N.B.A., N.F.L. or N.H.L. policies with his five documented substance-abuse episodes, he would have been disciplined more firmly, more quickly and perhaps more effectively.

A result on these figures – not least in the context of inevitable market fears – could push the parties much more firmly towards a coalition, perhaps even towards a government of national unity.

Perhaps it is because she is now more firmly placed in the role of a receiver than giver.