Sentence examples for perhaps not really from inspiring English sources

The specious present is perhaps not really specious: the idea that it was specious depended on an idea that the real (nonspecious) present had to be instantaneous.

It's extremely strange how long the question of the existence and nature of parallel civilizations took to emerge in the European mind — perhaps not really until the 18th century.

In fact, in view of what was said previously regarding the problems of transcendental arguments, it is perhaps not really surprising that ethicists have had fewer qualms in producing them.

Counting used product applicators is a relatively simple (though perhaps not really respondent-independent) method for assessing product use in microbicide trials, and investigators consider this a relatively reliable measure of adherence.

Unfortunately, the Holý Trinity lost on 16 July 2012, with the death of Antonín Holý, the basic reason for its existence, but perhaps not really if we still continue to commemorate the spiritual existence of the Holý Trinity.

It is perhaps not really the weather that is making them angry, it is how they feel inside.

Next big thing, perhaps, but not really new.

Perhaps it does not really matter.

Or perhaps 'begin' is not really the word.

Perhaps it is not really an antique at all.

Williams sits, seemingly impassive, perhaps – we think – not really listening.