Sentence examples for perhaps subject from inspiring English sources

And it says the department must make senior commanders and front-line firefighters more accountable and perhaps subject to sanctions for breaches of discipline.

Super Bowl spots are perhaps subject to more Monday-morning quarterbacking than most, because the game typically draws the largest audience of any sponsored TV show.

You say that some readers "view" The Times as responsible for the tone and content of everything it prints, as if to say that this understanding is a matter of personal opinion and perhaps subject to debate.

But after skiing a couple of the bowls and some chutes through the trees, we all came to the same conclusion about the runs from Jupiter Bowl: stimulating, but perhaps subject to a bit of diamond inflation.

If the people of Scotland, London, or even a local parish council, wish to decide how they want to live together, then trading regulations, perhaps subject to plebiscite (as in parts of America), is surely one.

He can take some solace from the fact that he apparently won his proxy battle with Mr. Bush in South Dakota, where Senator Tim Johnson, a close Daschle associate, eked out an exceedingly narrow victory, perhaps subject to recount, over the president's handpicked candidate, Representative John Thune.

Should major constitutional decisions, such as calling referendums, be removed from the pressing concerns of politicians and vested in a new independent constitutional review body, or perhaps subjected to a "super majority" in parliament?

Perhaps subjects did not believe that the easy ways of stopping the painful experience Batson provided, such as leaving the viewing room, would stop it.

On the other hand, the Nahmias et al. study, in contrast to Nichols and Knobe's abstract condition, requires a concrete social judgment; perhaps subjects are more likely to make compatibilist judgments when faced with the problem of making a specific social attribution.

Perhaps subjects hoped to receive the grape in return for something that was abundant in their environment, or perhaps they did not understand that the experimenter wanted the popcorn back in exchange for a grape.

The authors comment that perhaps subjects with higher cognition are more likely to have sedentary jobs and therefore more likely to lose their muscle mass over time.