Sentence examples for perhaps pertinent from inspiring English sources

Into all this I'll throw two perhaps pertinent points.

Beyond all the hand-wringing about hyper-partisanship that accompanies every discussion here these days, a more subtle -- and perhaps pertinent -- reality hangs over the much-anticipated Blair House confab: Mr. Obama and Republican leaders on Capitol Hill appear to have no personal chemistry whatsoever.

It is perhaps pertinent to this prospect that the Palestinians refer to their dispossession and ongoing sufferings at the hands of Israel as "al-Nakba": the catastrophe.

It is perhaps pertinent to note that while a single hydraulic piston unit is unlikely to exceed the 100 MWh capacity, several units, particularly of the shaft geometry, could readily be assembled on a single urban site.

Since Hume (1739, p. 252) and Rosenthal (2003) deny that we have such unified consciousness of self and Dennett (1991, 1992) says at minimum that we have much less of it than we think, it is perhaps pertinent to say again that in this section we are merely trying to say what the various forms of unity would be like if they exist.

Even the battery issue, while perhaps pertinent to the question of why it has been so difficult to find the missing Boeing 777, does not bear on why the jet vanished in the first place.

Or perhaps more pertinent: why?

Perhaps most pertinent, it's a far smaller figure than the cost of inaction.

Perhaps the pertinent question is why it has taken so long to get tube trains running overnight.

Perhaps more pertinent is the charge that Aborigines are losing their identity and sense of purpose and need to take back control of their communities.

If we're going to read fiction about people more or less just like ourselves, shouldn't it enlarge our understanding somehow, or -- perhaps more pertinent -- shouldn't it hurt a bit?