Sentence examples for perhaps various from inspiring English sources

Perhaps various agencies are tied up going through the invoices Xe is submitting for the considerable work it continues to get from the government; in Afghanistan, it is actually expanding.

Looking at a pool table just before the break, we are naturally inclined to judge there to be sixteen pool balls on the table, perhaps various parts of the individual balls (their top and bottom halves), and no other macroscopic objects.

Equity indexes experienced two large down days at the end of last week due to weakness in the Chinese stock market and perhaps various technical and geopolitical factors.

In many ways, therefore, Bush's judges have thrown the problem of the Uighurs back into the hands of the Executive -- although now, of course, it is Barack Obama who will have to decide whether to find new homes for the Uighurs in the United States, or to keep them imprisoned at Guantánamo until, perhaps, various European countries step forward to relieve him of the burden.

Perhaps the various experiments seemed better when there was an audience who had the classical template in mind.

Before that happens, perhaps the various narratives and counter-narratives will decalcify and some actual debate will take place.

The 10-year anniversary will be marked in a number of fanciful ways, the most appropriate perhaps being various commemorative bottlings.

Or perhaps, for various reasons, no one had any great interest in drawing official attention to themselves, or perhaps they just shrugged and put up with it, assuming that complaint was pointless.

The observation that people would sleep better at night if they did not see either law or sausages being made is popularly credited to Bismarck, though many dispute that the great German statesman actually said this. (Perhaps the various arguments as far as attribution go could be pitted against one another in some sort of thrilling court-of-public-opinion Christmas special).

Yoshino adds that he was quite sure no one would jump up, "though I did think wildly of that scene in Jane Eyre, when a stranger declares: 'The marriage cannot go on.' " Perhaps the various Republicans considering a Presidential run, who have lately been asked if they would attend a same-sex wedding, have been engaging with similar thoughts.

Anne's voice is perhaps too various for a single character; at times she sounds like someone from our own century ("She must be some sort of sonnet-freak"), at others a self-congratulatory Elizabethan shrew ("Am I right? I am").