Sentence examples for perhaps perform from inspiring English sources

Rejecting the unemployed is also bad economics because it casts aside qualified workers who could perhaps perform jobs sooner or better than already employed candidates.

"There's some limited evidence that mindfulness might help you as a student get through your programme, and perhaps perform better in terms of grades".

In Bode's case, I believed he could be focused and perhaps perform at a higher level here at these Games than he has recently on his international circuit".

For several years, we have been trying to find a day program where he might interact with others and perhaps perform some simple, menial job.

At this year's Summer Jam on Sunday night at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., streamed live on hot97.com, the thinking went, Ms. Minaj could perhaps perform a surprise set, bring out her label boss, Lil Wayne, and her label mate Drake, and set hip-hop back on its axis, and give this haphazard lineup some direction.

Pointing out that he did wish to perform a mixture of new and older works, and would perhaps perform the music in the future, he intended to base his tour on "more guitar music" and pointed out that Cyberpunks keyboard-driven music was not going to be featured.

Having sensed the display, the operator interprets it, perhaps performs some computation, and reaches a decision.

Now the score is to be displayed in England at the Aldeburgh Festival in June and perhaps performed next year at the Sage Gateshead concert hall, near Newcastle, to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the broadcast and the centenary of the birth of Auden, The Guardian of London reported.

The "Borges" who is revealed, or perhaps performed, in these two books seems like the Platonic ideal of the man of letters: a man who taught himself German because he wanted to read Schopenhauer in the original, and learned it, moreover, by reading the poetry of Heine; a man who taught himself Icelandic in order to pursue his interest in Norse sagas.

If you are after something more contemporary than the world's leading Elvis Presley tribute and impersonator, what about Robbie Glenn, the UK's No 1 Olly Murs tribute, perhaps performing his amazing-sounding Murs to Mars show, in which he transforms himself into not just the X Factor "cheeky chappie", but the Uptown Funk hitmaker too!

Kondo draws a parallel to athletes who essentially worship their equipment, babying baseball mitts or storing soccer cleats with superstitious care, and perhaps performing better for it.