Sentence examples for perhaps relieved from inspiring English sources

Chris Froome, perhaps relieved for once not to be discussing urine or spit or wattage-per-kilo, agreed.

But anyone approaching this particular concert mindful of "the one that got away" must surely have been disappointed — or perhaps relieved.

It's thrilling to see kids as young as 9 and 10 sitting, riveted, by that and feeling perhaps relieved by the notion of oblivion".

Despite its earlier statements, and perhaps relieved by Mr. Chen's conciliatory comments after his election, China now seems inclined to remain open to dialogue, the administration official said.

Having set out on his Siberian journey resolved to give everything away and to marry his wronged former mistress, the hero is perhaps relieved to learn that she refuses to marry him.

In recent months police have rounded up dozens of activists, including those calling for the disclosure of officials' wealth.Mr Xi is perhaps relieved that Mr Bo's supporters have not mobilised in greater numbers to oppose the trial.

Shinkai, who based the film on his million-selling novel of the same name, has described Your Name as his attempt to understand, and perhaps relieve, teenage angst.

President Fernando Henrique Cardoso was re-elected to his second consecutive term only a year ago, has three years left in office and cannot run again, perhaps relieving pressure on the central bank.

Analysts also speculated that eliminating De Beers as a freestanding, publicly traded South African company could help defuse its longstanding antitrust problems in the United States, loosen its financial ties to South Africa, where it maintains its headquarters, and perhaps relieve the diamond business of some unwelcome public scrutiny.

Mayberg's goal is to understand precisely what goes wrong in the brains of people who have the illness and, perhaps, relieve the problem by using electrodes to stimulate a particular region of the brain.

We see some of her sketches, in which all of the figures have one leg raised as if performing in STOMP on Broadway or perhaps relieving themselves against a tree.