Sentence examples for clearly calculated that from inspiring English sources

And yet, Mr. Obama's campaign team has clearly calculated that it is willing to risk leaving that kind of impression if it means raising more money.

Mr. McCain, who has long talked the maverick talk, has clearly calculated that for him to be a viable candidate, it is best that he now walk the conventional politician's walk.

Mr. Perry's advisers have clearly calculated that it would be difficult to say his comments in his book "Fed Up!" were a mistake, especially since the book was written less than a year ago.

But Mr. Koussa, by all accounts a canny operator who does not act rashly, clearly calculated that he was better off taking his chances in Britain than sticking with Colonel Qaddafi.

Resemblances to Tony and Cherie Blair are very far from coincidental: both Harris and Polanski have clearly calculated that a libel lawsuit would make for an uproarious day in court, precisely the sort of legal appearance that Mr Blair does not care to make, in fact or fiction.

When a journalist suggested he had clearly calculated that his main rival, Fernando Alonso of Ferrari, had dropped out of the race in Malaysia and that the seven more points he would get if he moved from second to first place could secure him the title at the end of the year, Vettel corrected him.

But the White House is clearly calculating that it has to insulate Obama from Republican charges that his EPA regulations add up to a "war on coal".

The sponsors of the bill are clearly calculating that their strongest card is public sympathy for the victims and families of Newtown and other recent gun rampages.

Clearly calculating that a popular Mr. Koizumi would help the upper house more than Mr. Fujii would, he endorsed the prime minister, even though he has been one of his harshest critics.

The British and American publishers are clearly calculating that when the floodgates of pent-up demand burst on July 8 the supply will be there to meet the expected clamor for a book whose predecessors have sold a combined 20.8 million copies in the United States and an additional 7 million in Britain and the rest of the English-speaking world.

But in an interview with the BBC he warned again that the North would have to show good faith, noting: "We do not want to go into another round of artificial talks that are clearly calculated to play a game.