Sentence examples for perhaps to raise from inspiring English sources

But now that we're here, we're in a position perhaps to raise the question, should we be asking what it takes to survive?

The simplest idea would be to scrap the 3% limit or perhaps to raise it to 5%—to take account of new economic circumstances.

They may consider the purpose of the prostitution debate to be the challenging of myths and assumptions, to demonstrate their own expertise, perhaps to "raise awareness".

It was an appropriate term to use on a day when the Rays inched closer in the standings, close enough, perhaps, to raise the pressure, if not the manager's blood pressure.

If there is to be an adjustment in the estate tax, it would be better to provide some relief to owners of small farms and family businesses and perhaps to raise the exemption on the tax.

Democrats are pleased to oblige Mr Gilmore, and perhaps to raise the ante: they want to do away with the food tax altogether.In New Jersey another Republican governor, Christine Todd Whitman, is pressing a five-year, $1-billion plan to help home-owners pay local school taxes.

If the secret of success is to aim for the stars in order to hit the ceiling, Giroud perhaps needs to raise his sights.

Talking of Republicans perhaps willing to raise taxes on the rich (and not just tax rates) or Democrats willing to cut entitlement programs is less than inspiring to many Americans weary of the haggling ways of Washington.

Apple broke the mould with the iPod, created a global phenomenon with the iPhone, perhaps paused to raise a few eyebrows with the iWatch, and now it appears the iCar could be just around the corner.

All in all, this is a pretty strong list of ways that Google can now use to better control what kind of apps appear in the store, and perhaps attempt to raise the quality in the process.

Perhaps he wants to raise Foley's aggression by creating a virtual official competition.