Sentence examples for perhaps more worthy from inspiring English sources

The statements Roy makes are often provocative, naive and arguably counterproductive, but the presiding nationalistic silence is perhaps more worthy of condemnation.

Or perhaps to become more worthy of life in paradise.

Don Kim could easily find another partner (perhaps a younger man more worthy as a competitor); Bazzorocco could remain his accountant via the miracle of modern technology.

Against a backdrop of 1930s politics and the threat of fascist victory in the Spanish civil war, the book describes the descent of the alcoholic English consul into a hell worthy of Dante, perhaps more intimate and terrible since his Beatrice has returned to him but her love can't save him.

And with that scary new reality comes an even more sobering and disturbing result: those boundaries of taste and convention -- tangible and intangible -- that might have protected our kids in the past, and perhaps kept us all focused on more worthy and important topics, are fast disappearing.

First, self-rule is central to a good life, perhaps because it makes us less self-alienated and more worthy of praise for our virtuous decisions.

Perhaps, deep down, he might feel that his achievement was more worthy.

Perhaps more to the point, are not women writing as many books worthy of review as are men?

To say nothing is to accept the labelling of a group as appropriate, or perhaps to implicitly agree that fighting overt bias, rather than unconscious bias, is more worthy.

Guido quotes LabourList's Mark Ferguson as saying: "Perhaps the government are finding this new-fangled internet thing very confusing" and calling the law "more worthy of a banana-republic than a democracy".

Perhaps more importantly, its newest exponents seem to have abandoned shock tactics in favour of a subtle, persuasive approach worthy of Eden's duplicitous serpent himself.