Sentence examples for perhaps not particularly from inspiring English sources

And you won't find too many other Jewish lobstermen (perhaps not particularly surprising considering the non-kosher status of the catch).

Many Costello fans who came for the first set unaware that Mr. Costello had already left -- and perhaps not particularly interested in Mr. Konitz's quartet -- angrily demanded refunds at the end of the set.

It is, perhaps, not particularly surprising that some of you should have been there, or at the similar protests that took place that year from Paris to Prague, Chicago to Mexico City.

Alcohol has been the focus of officials who draw up the rules for the Harvard-Yale tailgate, which, while perhaps not particularly impressive to someone from an institution with a major college football program, is the most-anticipated social occasion, not to mention drinking occasion, of the year for many Harvard and Yale students.

The above is new, and revelatory, but perhaps not particularly surprising.

She then explains, with a heavy seasoning of black comedy, that the next song is about the victims of Sweden's forced sterilization program, which continued 30 years after the Nazis taught us that such aspirations were perhaps not particularly noble.

And perhaps not surprisingly (particularly when mortgage underwriting is tighter) homeowners with mortgages were more likely to be middle-aged, married and employed full time with higher incomes, whereas the converse was true for renters.

Snobs might note that, for the most part, the places Ms. Latham and Ms. Linquist recommend are fairly mainstream: cool, perhaps, but not particularly edgy.

A catchy phrase, perhaps, but not particularly useful when setting up a sanitation system, finding cash to pay civil servants or maintaining order.

Perhaps it is not particularly helpful for them to have the impact of their relatively well-hidden admissions practices advertised for the world to see.

The effects of this are perhaps not fully understood, particularly where the rural area comprises a network of towns rather than a single centre.