Sentence examples for perhaps more interested from inspiring English sources

Now the administration is pulling, once again, in the opposite direction, to tighten the embargo, perhaps more interested in solidifying the Republicans' Cuban-American base in Florida than in forcing real change in Cuba.

The new prospectors who descended on the beach were unwitting contributors to what was billed as a "participatory artwork" – although most were perhaps more interested in a slender chance to redeem lives blighted by poverty.

Dealers are perhaps more interested in Lloyds' intentions regarding consolidation in the industry; many are convinced it has designs on Allied Irish Bank (down 3 1/2p to 1107 1107).

Even a $100 million gift from the financier Stephen Schwarzman, earmarked for the upgrade of the central building, did little to quell a sense among the rank and file that the library board was perhaps more interested in the building's housing than the books inside it.

While he is aware of Stein's disdain for punctuation and her affection for rhyme, he is perhaps more interested in the details of their daily life – the two days it took Miss Toklas to cut off Stein's billowing hair, her unwillingness to answer the door, and Miss Toklas's glorious mustache.

David Hajdu's informative article on how some musicians' sexual orientation is driving certain segments of the music industry (Aug. 18) pointed out most clearly that the music-buying public is perhaps more interested in the politics and perceived image of today's hit-makers than the actual music itself.

Perhaps you're more interested in nunchakus, or spikes, or clamps.

With the rise of digital culture, society has, perhaps subliminally, become more interested in the missing sense – what we smell".

In the words of UNICE's secretary-general, Dirk Hudig, "Smaller companies don't have the bureaucracy to deal with the bureaucracy .But perhaps France is more interested in words than deeds.

And perhaps he was more interested in increasing the corrosive distrust of government that is ubiquitous in libertarian and right-wing thinking rather than acting as a reform-minded whistle-blower.

Perhaps inevitably, we become more interested in Oliver than Nadia.