Sentence examples for which perhaps means from inspiring English sources

No. 1 was, "Larry King has had marriages that didn't last this long," which perhaps means that Isner has one less appearance with which to concern himself.

That idea accurately reflecting society is interesting, because in menswear it's not just the models on the catwalk who are more diverse; there are also many prominent non-white designers, buyers and editors - which perhaps means that representation jars less.

Lester also portrayed Henry V at the National in 2003, the first black actor to do so, which perhaps means Mr Law will be on the blower for tips.

Mon-Fri from 12pm, Sat-Sun from 6pm, entry free It claims to offer "advanced urban clubbing", which perhaps means Berlin's ongoing shift from repurposed shabby-chic venues to smarter, New York-style joints is well under way.

It gives us a breather after the unnerving dream-like beginning, and roots us in the present day to move away from the dream state most of the novel is told in, which perhaps means it can't be as beautifully dark as the rest of the book.

I have just broken this rule, which perhaps means I don't know what I'm talking about.

Now he's back, aiming for the $1 million purse with a colt named Volponi, which (perhaps aptly) means sly fox in Italian.

The filmmakers are big on silence, which perhaps they mean to seem poetic, but mostly feels like padding.

We cannot slip this opportunity of manifesting our disgust at the unfair methods which were taken in order to obtain a vote in this state, which perhaps was the means of producing the small majority of nineteen, out of nearly three hundred and sixty members.

Although it was released in 1947, two years after the liberation of France, René Clément's bitter, claustrophobic film "The Damned" feels like the last film of the Occupation — which, perhaps, it was meant to be.

Which perhaps is as it should be.