Sentence examples for perhaps to deter from inspiring English sources

Water gushes down windows, perhaps to deter the inevitable paparazzi, but I fear for the effect on older customers' bladders.

Making Mr Blair president would be regarded by many Eurocrats as a huge concession to Britain big enough, perhaps, to deter them from making further compromises of the kind Mr Cameron will be seeking should he become prime minister.

Military preparedness was at a peak, but armaments are responses to tensions, not the cause of them, and they had, perhaps, served to deter war in the numerous crises preceding 1914.

And the forbidding appearance of these blocks of text is perhaps likely to deter some in the target audience (ages 10 through 15 years).

Perhaps you are trying to deter anyone else who might read your views from considering suicide themselves?

Painful, perhaps, but not enough to deter Ms. Field, whose unusual tenacity and often fierce nature have kept her a serious player in movies and television despite the kind of adversity and petty humiliation that might have sidelined others years ago.

But he needs to stop the trend towards a private-public divide in higher education similar to the one in secondary schooling, which Browne does little to deter and perhaps something to encourage.

In perhaps the most trenchant effort to deter leaks, White House spokesman Sean Spicer demanded that some aides there surrender their phones so they could be checked for calls or texts to reporters, Politico reported on Sunday.

If punishment is meant to deter crime, then perhaps the reason Wall Street seems undeterred from committing crimes is the fact that it doesn't face punishment.

Lack of confidence, lack of knowledge, negative stereotypes, the Brideshead image and perhaps a perverse, inverted snobbery all help to deter potential further education candidates from applying.

The fungus seems to deter competitors of its tree aggressively, perhaps by producing some plant toxin.