Sentence examples for perhaps uncharacteristic from inspiring English sources

It was a perhaps uncharacteristic move, given that the actor herself had three failed marriages.

This is strangely syrupy language, though perhaps not uncharacteristic of Manuela, who weaned herself on the 19th-century equivalent of romance novels.

"The person who is late is under pressure to perhaps do something uncharacteristic".

Doug, in an uncharacteristic (perhaps unbelievable) moment of propriety, left her alone to dress and to steal the cocaine.

Perhaps tellingly, in an uncharacteristic show of bipartisanship, local leaders from Nicolas Sarkozy's ruling U.M.P. party were joined in recent days by opposition Socialists in calling for an end to the strikes.

This line of questioning could also have uncovered whether Robinson repents his previous convictions for violence, perhaps claiming they are uncharacteristic lapses or whether, as in some past media statements, he claims to have been unfairly persecuted for his political views, rather than his own violent acts.

Thankfully, these breaks are rare, noticeable perhaps because they are so uncharacteristic.

Perhaps his most fascinating, if uncharacteristic, literary contribution came shortly after World War II, when he worked with Ukrainians stranded in camps in Germany for displaced persons.

As if to evoke a no-man's-land out of Beckett or Pinter or perhaps early Albee, Scott Ellis, with uncharacteristic inertia, staged much of the play's unclassifiable non-action on that park bench, that is, except when Teresa comes along.

Perhaps because it was the most uncharacteristic thing the band had recorded to that point.

Not that this should be seen as an uncharacteristic act of selflessness, rather perhaps as an insurance policy in case Royce wins the mayoral race: then Valchek would have some leverage over Herc, who has leverage over Royce.