Sentence examples for scarcely perceive from inspiring English sources
The Border Patrolmen could scarcely perceive where they set their own feet; they could have been approaching a precipice; but they approached the unseen bodies with equal and, as it proved, more justified faith. Lookin' dead smack in the middle, said the nightscope man.
However, this more efficient use of materials, which can reduce the specific material and energy demand by approximately 1% per year, was scarcely known or perceived as a challenging development in the past.
Almost everything around us is imperceptible, almost all the rest is maddeningly difficult to perceive, and what remains scarcely amounts to anything.
Such an approach would scarcely provide the certainty that this field stands in need of, nor can we perceive principled standards by which such statistical evidence might be evaluated.
"Foreigners perceive that.
Morgan scarcely appears to care how he is perceived by the public, but he will know he has exposed his place to the burgeoning talents of Sam Billings and Ben Duckett, not to mention the glowing form of the previously squeezed out Jonny Bairstow.
It is perceived, however, that subaerial erosion alone could scarcely have excavated deep canyons that extend down to the seafloor.
In the saloon, passenger William Gihon "perceived a slight shock, although it was scarcely more than a tremor or a quiver".
Our interest to identify patient-perceived facilitators to adhering to long-term controller medication for asthma underlied the fact that although it is important to understand patients' perceived facilitators when developing knowledge translation interventions, this topic has been scarcely researched and reviewed.
In a provocative forthcoming paper, Digital Market Manipulation, 82 George Washington Law Review (forthcoming 2014), Ryan Calo argues that companies "will increasingly be able to trigger irrationality or vulnerability in consumers -- leading to actual and perceived harms that challenge the limits of consumer protection law, but which regulators can scarcely ignore".
