Sentence examples for that perhaps many from inspiring English sources

I happen to believe, myself, that perhaps many of those who discover the new Nixon may not have known the old one".

Coogler also co-wrote "Black Panther" with Joe Robert Cole and was credited with creating a tone for the film that addressed the relationship between Africa and its diaspora, a cultural and sociological deep-dive that perhaps many weren't expecting with a movie connected to an interlocking superhero movie franchise.

As some of the wounded have begun to heal, some accounts have suggested that the damage may have been less severe than initially feared – that perhaps many of those who underwent eye surgery will regain "some vision" in at least one eye.

Rick Pitino recently suggested that perhaps many of today's basketball players interested in N.B.A. careers should opt for the minor leagues of pro basketball, where they can learn their profession while being paid for it, rather than go through the motions of make-believe college careers.

"I think we made the best of a situation that perhaps many of us wished might have been different, but I think it does bring closure," said the state attorney general, Richard Blumenthal, one of three Connecticut officials to sign the agreement with the N.F.L.

Meta is building the augmented-reality glasses that perhaps many Google Glass users were hoping for.

Furthermore, a recent publication comparing percutaneous intervention and medical therapy in patients with stable coronary disease [ 4] has brought the message that perhaps too many angioplasties and stent placements are currently performed in patients with stable coronary artery disease [ 5].

While the American death toll climbs steadily toward 2,000, the number of Iraqi dead probably stands at 10 times that and perhaps many more; no one knows.

This recommendation is publicly unpopular among most university presidents, even though I suspect that some, perhaps many, privately believe it to be the right thing to do.

"It is fair to say that some, perhaps many, citizens will interpret it as a sign of the city's - and, by extension, the officers' -- wrongdoing," he added.

That means many thousands, perhaps many millions, of genetic variants shape how long a person stays in education.