Sentence examples for better presumably from inspiring English sources

It got better, presumably, much later.

This a man who thinks it is acceptable to wave soiled toilet paper at his players to make them play better, presumably out of disgust rather than pride.

The Labour conference (which was described by one political journalist within earshot as "like Glastonbury but better" – presumably the popstep that was playing as Ed took to the stage went down well) has been chock-a-block with events concerning crises that particularly affect young people, as well as discussions on how to enthuse the 16-24 demograbout about politics.

In other words, they should be doing better, presumably because of the Internet.

Humans have been using chemicals to cover up their natural scents and make themselves smell better, presumably to potential mates, for thousands of years.

Similarly, in a 2011 interview with the Washington Post's Sally Quinn, Osteen implied that being gay was a (sinful) choice, but that with enough love and support homosexuals might be able to convert to a better, presumably straighter path.

(Things are better now, presumably, because of Facebook and JibJab).

A better offense, presumably, will arrive in time, but the plan collapses without Harvey and Wheeler succeeding.

Mr. Rogers said that the United States could also enforce a no-fly zone over part of Syria without putting American pilots at risk through the use of "better technology" — presumably by providing batteries of surface-to-air missiles.

It is almost a wiki approach to making better maps (presumably with more controls).

Until the Bankruptcy Court approves the deal announced, Cablevision or another bidder could come in with a better offer, presumably swallowing the break-up fee.