Sentence examples for perhaps more intimately from inspiring English sources

As a junior doctor who's married to a pilot, I'm perhaps more intimately acquainted than Jeremy Hunt with what airline safety entails.

Wheldon was a two-times Indy champion in a nation where motor sport is just as glitzy as it is in Europe, but remains perhaps more intimately plugged in to the consciousness of the blue-collar fan.

The Japanese, perhaps more intimately than any other people along the Ring of Fire, know their earthquake history; they are at once aware of the legacy of destruction behind them and the imminence of what is always, somehow, on the horizon.

I know the excruciatingly painful road John is facing, perhaps more intimately than almost any other person can.

Or maybe they do – and more intimately than she realises.

And, here's an example, intimately familiar to me and perhaps more vivid than the rest, about the hazards of ping-pong science.

The Taliban's surrender ended two decades of exile for the Karzais, whose fate, perhaps more than any other Afghan family's, has been intimately tied to the ups and downs of Afghanistan's tumultuous history.

Mara, perhaps more than any of the handful of owners who were intimately involved in negotiations for the last few years, knew what to expect.

Unsurprisingly, perhaps, those who take the experience of music's expressiveness to be a more intimately emotional one (through being predicated on imaginative engagement with the music, say), tend to emphasize that experience as more central to musical understanding, and thus attribute a larger part of music's value to its expressivity.

We can know it more intimately.

Searching is ever more intimately related to thinking.