Sentence examples for perhaps saying that from inspiring English sources

Every time, after we had wincingly established where Valery's college tuition would come from, or whether she needed a new therapist, after Elida had confided the latest news of Valery's boyfriend, who we both hoped would turn out to be simply "experience," we would conclude the hour with a cheerful goodbye, perhaps saying "That wasn't so bad!" or even "Good to see you!" We laughed in relief.

There's your manhood!" And perhaps saying that would have been my manhood.

Or was he perhaps saying that all too often 21st century spirituality had become disposable, cloying and full of hot air?

"I could see a court perhaps saying that this is a statement of opinion and isn't susceptible of proof how do you prove what qualifies as an 'appropriate greeting?' said Long. "[There] is some logical stopping point to this.

Although you could perhaps say that the problems of Botswana have points in common with the problems of Bolivia.

I should perhaps say that after seeing this revival the first time, I would have sworn I'd have returned to it only at gunpoint.

You might perhaps say that Alan Yentob uses rather a lot of taxis – but he's taking so much extraneous stick these days that it seems petty to get too exercised about a £1.50 cab journey.

One could perhaps say that the destination is an articulated structure.

In defence of Place one might perhaps say that it is not clear that the word 'experience' cannot be given a topic neutral analysis, perhaps building on Farrell (1950).

In that case I cannot say that 'I still believe that p for good reasons', but will perhaps say that 'I cannot help thinking, believing, imaging that p'.

"Perhaps," I said, "that explains why you look 'rue'-ful".