Sentence examples for yet perhaps more from inspiring English sources
Yet perhaps more remarkable is the fact their lustre was first restored, at a dusty archaeological site in Iraq, by the novelist Agatha Christie through the patient application of face cream.
Yet perhaps more than any actor of his generation, he incarnates that cherished myth of the theater in which an ordinary man metamorphoses into an extraordinary figure as soon as he sets foot onstage.
Yet perhaps more impressive has been the Flyers' top defensive tandem: the big, mean veteran Chris Pronger (four goals and seven assists) and his partner Matt Carle (plus 7).
The simultaneous realities -- far-reaching triumphs and deepening institutional problems -- make for a remarkable civic incongruity: a police force at the top of its game and yet perhaps more vulnerable than at any time in years.
Yet perhaps more than the surprisingly poor results in the Premier League, Mourinho's treatment of his own medical staff – the physiotherapist Jon Fearn as well as Dr Carneiro – has dominated the negativity surrounding Chelsea.
Yet, perhaps more than other Europeans, the resentment some Britons display toward the icons of wealth is equaled only by the yearning to acquire the Porsches and BMWs and upscale S.U.V.'s and the kind of baubles that fill the advertisements in weekend magazine supplements.
Yet perhaps something more important is at work, what the maligned master, Freud, dubbed "the narcissism of minor differences".
At all stages of their life, yet perhaps even more so in death, the trees have an otherworldly aura.
The president and the speaker have much to gain — yet perhaps even more to lose — if the government closes down on their watch.
Yet perhaps a more fundamental limitation is the fact that most of the time, the soil classes that comprise the soil map units are not mapped individually: in effect their spatial distributions are unknown beyond the qualitative indications given in the accompanying soil map unit report.
And yet perhaps even more challenging, we increasingly are hearing unsupported but proliferating claims that our election process is itself "rigged".
