Sentence examples for perhaps shut from inspiring English sources
So too does GM's perennially lossmaking former European arm, Opel/Vauxhall, propelled with a €4.5 billion ($6.5 billion) dowry from the German government last week into the arms of Magna, a Canadian auto-parts company, and Russia's Sberbank.Opel's new owners are threatening to cut some jobs and, perhaps, shut a couple of small factories in Belgium and Britain.
That's because as the price falls and some producers slow down or perhaps shut down, the amount he has to pay to suppliers could decrease as demand slows - which would make the cost of producing oil here in Carter County even less expensive than before.
Trump, who previously implied Rosenstein was a Democrat, tweeted Wednesday that he might "have no choice but to use the powers granted to the Presidency and get involved!" ― implying that he could fire Rosenstein and perhaps shut down the special counsel investigation he oversees that has already taken down a number of Trump associates.
Perhaps shutting it down to tourism in order to make it a real wildlife refuge.
Perhaps they shut up in my presence.
Should schools continue to fail, the state argues, that agency should have the authority to step in and take them over, or perhaps even shut them down and turn them into charter schools.
The police didn't close any of them, perhaps because shutting down an exhibition attended by a few aficionados would not be worth the negative press coverage.
In fact Texas will try to minimise bird deaths, perhaps by shutting the machines down for maintenance when the birds migrate (conveniently, the migrations occur in spring and autumn, while peak usage is in summer).
For example, suppose a senior member of staff makes a practice of coming into your office, standing over you, perhaps, even shutting your door: they could be trying to use isolation and physical dominance to try to intimidate you (another psychopathic trait).
Perhaps this will shut them up for a while.
But he would not or perhaps could not shut up, even though he also seemed to know he should: "How can I get out of this sentence?" he asked.
