Sentence examples for perhaps speaks from inspiring English sources

The phenomenon perhaps speaks most to the question of who are we as listeners?" MARC SABAT of Rome.

I never thought he had a problem with alcohol (which perhaps speaks more to my relationship with alcohol), and I missed his playing Nick to my Nora Charles.

Not exactly, though Jefferies's inability fully to articulate the emotional texture of this time – there is something disconcertingly businesslike about the way he talks, as though all this had happened to someone else – perhaps speaks for itself.

That these examples were lauded here perhaps speaks to our general sense that we will always be somewhat d?ass?I definitely think Mr. Fry is on to something.

This, perhaps, speaks to the need for successful candidates to begin laying the groundwork for a campaign early, gathering money, party support and campaign infrastructure in the "invisible primary" and thus tipping off pollsters of their potential interest in running for president.

"The first time we put their tracks on the daytime playlist, a lot of the reaction was 'What the hell is this?'" – which in the case of Mumford and Sons perhaps speaks louder about Radio 1's daytime listenership than it does about the head-spinning innovation of their sound.

Satie's "Parade" perhaps spoke most about French temperament.

Perhaps speaking more as a son-in-law, Matt Lauer of NBC offered a different perspective.

"Great reviews are better than prizes," Mr. Paik said, perhaps speaking from his own experiences.

What perhaps spoke louder was his defensive effort against El-Amin.

Perhaps, speaking in his second language, Brodeur did not mean to sound so cocky.