Sentence examples for perhaps most naturally from inspiring English sources
John Burgess's naturalism, first set out in his (1983) and in the past few years elaborated with his colleague Gideon Rosen (1997, 2005), is perhaps most naturally construed as a version of mathematical-cum-scientific naturalism (1997, 211).
Awareness or acquaintance is perhaps most naturally thought of as a relation between a self and something else: we typically talk of people, animals, persons, selves, minds, etc. being aware of things, states, properties, or facts.
It was Paul Carberry, perhaps the most naturally gifted race-rider in the weighing room, who spotted the opportunity.
Steven Holl, also of this group, is perhaps the most naturally gifted American architect of the generation now entering its mature phase.
Anyone who thinks of Pavarotti as the butt of late-night talk-show jokes should remember that he was at one time an impeccably stylish singer of Italian opera — perhaps the most naturally gifted lyric tenor of the past fifty years.
It's also, perhaps most notably, 100percentt naturally biodegradable.
Of the novilleros reviewed here, Wells Tower, an American from North Carolina, is perhaps the one whose work lends itself most naturally to this particular, possibly rather rarefied, way of reading.
Barnes should be remembered as one of the greatest British footballers; perhaps running George Best close for the title of most naturally talented, with Paul Gascoigne for company.
CONVEYING with any accuracy the goings-on at a recent rehearsal of "Treasure Island" would come most naturally to a comic-book artist or perhaps a writer for the old "Batman" TV show.
But on the rest, she does what comes most naturally to her belting to her heart's desire, perhaps to mollify those who don't care much for her detours into raunchier rap territory.
Perhaps the most easily recommended treatment strategy is to provide psycho-educational supportive interventions for parents; that is most naturally seen in the case of adoptive and foster parents.
