Sentence examples for was perhaps able from inspiring English sources

Levy was perhaps able to write that off in part as something City could do to anyone - see Arsenal's 6-3 loss at The Etihad on Saturday - but the hapless shambles against Liverpool was never going to be excused.

Although some might have had a more compassionate experience in hospital, and were perhaps able to see their child and say goodbye, many mothers bearing stillborn children as late as the 1980s and 90s may never have seen their babies.

I'm perhaps able to get away with it, where maybe presenters would be a little harsher on elected politicians".

Increased expression of angiogenic (IL8) and growth factors (Erbb2) could also lead to a more aggressive cell type that is perhaps able to escape the cytotoxic effects of the drug.

Of the three, Bedford, the preeminent English language interpreter of Molière (he directed and appeared in "The Molière Comedies" in 2002 at the Mark Taper Forum), was perhaps best able to lose himself in a role.

That was perhaps why he was able to make light of the team's predicament after learning at the last minute on Sunday that Baas would not be available to play because he had headaches.

What was perhaps more amazing, they were able to get the Department of Defense to declassify a million pages of documents.

We are perhaps better able and more willing to take a clear view of the underlying arguments and emotions when the history being recessed is not our own.

There is certainly still dishonesty in comedy, even if it's perhaps better able to disguise itself than in earlier eras.

During the league's relatively brief history, clubs have confronted a difficult choice when hiring coaches: select an experienced foreigner from Europe or Latin America, or someone who is perhaps better able to relate to American players.

Advanced students have already received instruction on natural selection principles; they are perhaps better able to pick up on the nuances of language differences between the correct answer key versus the distracters presented in the multiple-choice items.