Sentence examples for perhaps primed from inspiring English sources

Most diners at the Fifth Floor, perhaps primed by the store's seemingly endless racks and display cases, expect lots of options.

The audience of editors and buyers, perhaps primed by the first of Mr. Ford's farewells after the Gucci show a week earlier in Milan, obligingly leapt to its feet.

In a time when Joss Whedon had to cajole Marvel into including Black Widow in The Avengers and we still don't have a Wonder Woman movie, the young adult literary fantasy film is perhaps primed to become an equalizer of sorts in the world of film tent poles.

Within hours, Nigerian police started shooting at protesters, leaving up to ten dead and sparking fears that the violence could escalate, with the Islamist rebel group, Boko Haram, perhaps primed to take advantage of the fragile security situation in the country.

I thought that playing in a male-dominated setting would be beneficial for Sylvie, perhaps priming her for similar experiences she would have as an adult.

It appears that MHV68 latency increases the basal activation state of the innate immune system, perhaps priming it to respond more rapidly to subsequent infections that also induce IFNγ and IFNγ-dependent effector mechanisms.

We found that RACK1 binding exerted a conformational change in PDE4D5 in the particulate fraction of cells (Table 1), which sensitizes PDE4D5 towards cAMP, perhaps priming PDE4D5 for activation in this fraction.

The presence of this RNase H module (in particular its N-terminal caulimovirus viroplasmin domain; Figure  4) suggests that these RNase LS family proteins specifically target RNA in DNA-RNA duplexes, perhaps priming intermediates of viral replication or transcription initiation sites.

Inevitably the high-profile success stirred speculation that Mr. Abutalibov might be destined for higher office, perhaps prime minister.

He does not address the possibility that had he not been so laid-back he might easily have become leader and perhaps prime minister.

The other author, Timothy Naftali, also a historian, said perhaps Prime Minister Winston Churchill or President Franklin D. Roosevelt should have made a statement warning the Jews.