Sentence examples for which perhaps goes from inspiring English sources

John himself is, apparently, highly ideological, intelligent, and – which perhaps goes without saying – brutal.

Which perhaps goes some way to explaining Aaronovitch's arc from left to neoliberal right.

The leap of imagination required to believe in a puppet means that "each individual in the audience completes it" which perhaps goes to explain the often intense emotional reactions audience members have.

It is, he insists, "the opposite of outsourcing", which perhaps goes a bit far since a private company will manage or operate services even if it doesn't employ the servants.

The study found that Oscar voters are nearly 94 per cent Caucasian and 77 per cent male, with an average age of 62, which perhaps goes some way to explaining why success at the box office rarely translates to Academy Awards.

Microsoft Product lead Panos Panay noted that the product has a 99percentt consumer satisfaction rate by its count, which, perhaps, goes a way toward explaining why the product looks quite a bit like its predecessor.

The PAN's campaign in 2000 was jollied along by Fox-branded tequila bottles, which perhaps went down better than soft drinks bearing the face of Ernesto Zedillo in 1994.Miguel Alemán (1946) and Miguel de la Madrid (1982) both gave out packets of seeds.

Late in life he described sex as mostly wrestling, and he seems to have liked the transgressive move from rough-house to lovemaking, which perhaps went back to school days, and certainly to frolics with the essentially straight bar-boys of Berlin.

Which is perhaps going a little too much the other way.

Say, three hundred million a year, of which perhaps fifty million would go into the construction of research facilities; divide twelve — "O.K., even say it's twenty major people, not twelve" — into two hundred and fifty million.

Baker wrote the introductory essay, which perhaps ought to go down as a definitive account-in-brief of a complex passage of cultural upheaval – and its conclusion at the start of the 1980s, as new tastes, technologies and attitudes left precious little room for a sensibility that had become as tired as modern jazz had been in 1965.