Sentence examples for perhaps to accept from inspiring English sources

It could allow others to go elsewhere, but only if the new buyer were willing to pay accumulated costs and perhaps to accept Paramount as a business partner on any resulting film.

"We've been trying to make the point here, which is very difficult for the public and postal workers perhaps to accept, that we don't think to date that we're getting new infections beyond the dates we'd expect based on those letters," said a senior medical official involved in the anthrax investigations.

Time, perhaps, to accept Amazon's mechanical request, made as if the musical mess can actually be contained, and review my latest purchases, out of community spirit, or obedient consumer duty, as one of many collectors/filers/enthusiasts/customers, as just someone with an opinion that might be useful to whoever is casually looking for some basic guidance about the great Charlie Haden.

Many acknowledge that baseline data from noncontaminated areas were needed from the outset and that the public should have been better educated to understand results and, perhaps, to accept watchful waiting as an alternative to immediate surgery.

It is better still, perhaps, to accept Kobe's rationale that he was indispensable -- for every minute of every game.

It is also perhaps easier to accept defeat.

"Sometimes one might perhaps have to accept the answer's no when the answer's no," the official said, according to the press account.

It is, perhaps, possible to accept the official verdict that, despite the "errors of his later years," Mao's merits outweighed his faults, while underscoring the fact that the account is very finely balanced.

Perhaps better to accept that all of Britain's sports have aspects of their cultures – often a product of the class rituals of those who play and watch them – that are abhorrent to sober post-match analysis.

We should perhaps learn to accept their series finales, even premature ones, and remember Al Swearengen forever calculating the odds behind the bar of the Gem or Titus and Lucius on opposing sides working out what each had gained and lost.

This is not, after all, unusual in lands descending into civil war; there is a reluctance, perhaps natural, to accept that compatriots would be eager to inflict brutalities on each other and more comforting to blame outsiders; the raging conspiracy theories in such situations are ideal for disseminating such claims.