Sentence examples for which perhaps tells from inspiring English sources

Which perhaps tells us more about Bennett than the existence or otherwise of a sex life.

The only time the wookiees have ended up taking centre stage is in the execrable 1978 Star Wars Holiday Special, which perhaps tells us everything we know about their suitability for elevation to the big time.

One of seapunk's supposed core members, Zombelle, apparently declared the movement dead when pop stars started cottoning on to it, which perhaps tells you something about subcultures in 2014.

Under the intolerable pressure of questioning, desperate not to die, they cracked – which perhaps tells us something about human nature that the book avoids … I'd suggest that the answers lie in the book's 300,000 plus readers.

Is it perhaps time to stop acting like the drunk in the pub picking fights with everyone around them?" None of Yiannopoulos's detractors – he doesn't believe he has journalistic rivals in any real sense – was prepared to go on the record to speak about him, which perhaps tells its own story.

"I only went there once but I remember every minute of it vividly, which perhaps tells you all you need to know".

I guess my classical education gave me a different take on the scene!" But how does that self-professed 'different take' apply to the creation of an EP rather than an album-length LP, which can perhaps tell a further story?

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.

Quality health insurance plans that give people genuine choices are not a luxury for the rich (although most people who can afford them elect them when given the chance--which perhaps should tell us something).

This may be telling us something about risk factors for headache, which perhaps will increase as the world becomes ever-more urbanized.

Jay told the Times that police officers referred to the girls as "tarts" making "lifestyle choices" — which perhaps was also code for consorting with Pakistani men.