Sentence examples for perhaps the opposition from inspiring English sources

Perhaps I'm being paranoid; perhaps the opposition to the band isn't as strong as it seems to a self-conscious fan (Pitchfork, for instance, was less harsh in its Ghost Stories review, merely accusing the album of having the "visceral impact of a down comforter tumbling down a flight of stairs").

Such is the afterlife of transportation dreams, this one squelched by Tammany Hall's support for the rival Central Underground Railway's Broadway line, or perhaps the opposition of merchants who didn't want the street in front of their shops torn up for a decade.

"Perhaps the opposition will recognize its plight and accept a more limited deal," he said.

Perhaps because the opposition was more formidable, the achievement of Jovetic in scoring twice as Fiorentina beat Liverpool, 2-0, was greater.

Or is this latest decision a tactical one, perhaps throwing the opposition a bone (by law, the ozone standard has to be revisited at a later date anyway) while preserving the more essential pieces of environmental agenda?

Despite that, Zawahiri and bin Laden have managed to come to represent — I'm not sure exactly what the right word is — perhaps the Islamic opposition to the reach of American power in the Middle East.

"On the basis of past experience with elections, we have seen that this kind of manipulation and rigging has taken place," said Farhatulla Babar, the spokesman for the parliamentary caucus of the Pakistan People's Party, perhaps the biggest opposition party.

As the historian Hugh N. Kennedy writes, "when the nomad [Turgesh] allied with the local Iranian princes, they provided what was perhaps the fiercest opposition the early Muslim armies ever encountered".

Perhaps, to appease the opposition a little, the NEC could declare a short postponement of the election to sort out some of the irregularities.

They made up their minds before the result was announced, perhaps even before the opposition candidate, Raila Odinga, had opened up a lead in early returns from the December 27th election.

Explanations varied: urban voters liked rapid growth; rural ones were impressed by new welfare measures; allies flourished in the south and Congress roared in big Andhra Pradesh; perhaps people distrusted the opposition BJP's candidates, such as Narendra Modi (see article).Almost any explanation, and its opposite, could be right.