Sentence examples for remarks perhaps from inspiring English sources

As David Bowers of Absolute Strategy Research remarks, "perhaps price stability is the gold standard of this crisis".

Burr himself made some impolitic remarks — perhaps in jest, perhaps not — about wanting to invade Washington and toss Jefferson and Congress into the Potomac.

Mr. McInnes, who had become known for making racially charged remarks, perhaps as pranks, fell out of day-to-day involvement with the company.

Multimedia Mr. Bernanke's remarks, perhaps his strongest language yet assessing the roots of the financial crisis, came as he awaited confirmation for a second term as Fed chairman and as he sought greater regulatory authority from Congress.

The sense is of an all-consuming experiment in which nothing is too lunatic to try (a dozen people appear holding aloft glass jars with monkeys' ovaries in them; at another moment, the dog remarks: "Perhaps my granny had a fling with a St Bernard", while hilarious footage of a cavorting dog is projected overhead).

These remarks, perhaps a little ironically, echo Sturgeon's main line of objection to Brandt in his 1982.

When I told her about the apartment, she remarked, "Perhaps you vill find my hairpins".

"I do not dress like a cook," she once remarked, perhaps a little defensively.

He was unshaken by my remark, perhaps even relieved that we were now officially in opposition, that there was no longer a need to pretend.

But children are quick to perceive possibilities, potentialities: in a remark, perhaps in some remote context; in a glance, a smile.

It is a question that many people have pondered, including T. S. Eliot, who remarked, "Perhaps the greatest of the Sherlock Holmes mysteries is this: that when we talk of him we invariably fall into the fancy of his existence".