Sentence examples for perhaps unfounded from inspiring English sources

People disclose all manner of personal information in e-mail messages, in the expectation — perhaps unfounded — that what they type will remain confidential.

Security experts like Peter Neumann point to the renewed interest -- and perhaps unfounded confidence -- in technologies to confirm identities and track movements.

The gripe may be rooted in snobbery — that the status update "The Richardsons are Christmasing in Vail" is inferior to a a three-page account of the slope's powder — or in fear of the new, but it's not (and here I'm showing my age, perhaps) unfounded.

Arshavin clearly had cerebral and intellectual pretensions, which were not perhaps entirely unfounded.

This review is additionally peppered with tantalizing if perhaps sometimes unfounded assumptions, some arguable and some bordering on plain unreasonable.

As early as the 1940s Vladimir Horowitz, who came from the Russian Romantic school, was criticized by the composer and critic Virgil Thomson as a "master of distortion and exaggeration" — a tough assessment, perhaps, but not unfounded.

The suspicion in the House, perhaps not entirely unfounded, was that Obama wasn't really being sensitive to Congressional prerogative when he punted on the details; instead, he was trying to dump the whole spending bill — and the potentially onerous responsibility for throwing around billions in taxpayer money — on lawmakers, so he wouldn't have to own it.

But perhaps my disquiet is unfounded as, paradoxically, recent research undertaken by YouGov for the NHS Alliance found that over half of adults (53%) said that their feelings about the NHS were no different to a year ago, and that people still trust the NHS to look after them.

An unfounded assumption perhaps when more than 1.3m women and girls play football - more than any other sport in the UK.

Maybe the suspicions are unfounded.

Perhaps that misreading led to the otherwise unfounded belief that Habakkuk is the work's subject.