Examples of using Perhaps even more in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
which would apply, perhaps even more strictly, to credit intermediaries.
Tuscany region vice-president Stella Targetti stressed that“no European country can afford the luxury of having one person in four- and perhaps even more- at risk of exclusion.”.
treaded the water wheel. perhaps even more, I do not know, Maybe it's a thousand years, my son.
Perhaps even more bizarre is the fact that less than one year after the event,
My third story is perhaps even more remarkable, and, I should say, has never been shown to the public until today.
And perhaps even more interesting from our point of view,
Perhaps even more surprising is the transformation from engineering to architecture of a pumping station in northern Germany(pages 22- 23)
Such inhabited live open air museum would be perhaps even more interesting also for those tourists who would only call round here for an hour or two….
Or- perhaps even more clearly- at the beginning of the title track from Czesław Niemen's album Catharsis.
But perhaps even more, when you look at, how the program has evolved since version 1.0, which was released back in 2001.
Perhaps even more wasteful is the layout of suburbia,
Perhaps even more sinister in the UK,
In part, this has been achieved through a very good differentiation, but perhaps even more so due to the way it conveyed the high frequencies.
He was in fact deeply disappointed with the direction those changes took and- perhaps even more- with the level of the Polish political elite.
friends of the Qatar stud tried to dominate the just as numerous- and perhaps even more!
Mutator that excite me too- perhaps even more so!
Last but not least, the amplifiers sound less natural than the preamps but perhaps even more neutral.
Perhaps even more of a concern is the way poker players present themselves as free-spending,
It is, therefore, crucial to make the teaching profession more attractive to young people, which will, of course, require not only greater investment but also and, perhaps even more importantly, making social and cultural changes in order to improve teachers' standing in society.
which is very onerous, perhaps even more onerous than the European one, which says it all.