Sentence examples for first supposedly from inspiring English sources
(Mondale, choice of the first, supposedly sage superdels, lost 49 states to Reagan).
But why? "I Am... Sasha Fierce" stretches an hour's worth of material over two compact disks, the first supposedly by our old friend Beyoncé, the second by Ms. Fierce.
It wants the agency's 35-nation board to agree that inspectors can snoop around its "civilian" reactors only when foreign fuel is in use.The irony is that the suppliers' group was set up in the first place, and nuclear safeguards extended, after India's first supposedly "peaceful" nuclear test explosion in 1974.
America stopped supplying its fuel after India's first, supposedly "peaceful", nuclear explosion in 1974; France pulled out to comply with the "full-scope" rule; only China, outside the NSG, has in recent years helped India find nuclear supplies it could not get elsewhere.In this section Debt trap!
A government survey last year of 2,000 publicly listed companies found that more than 90% intended to introduce some measure of performance to their pay and promotion systems.Pay dirtManagement practices such as lifetime employment and placing workers' welfare first supposedly reflect some inherent characteristics of Japanese behaviour.
Anyway, here are the two latest videos with the first supposedly showcasing multiplayer online while the second tries to reiterate the fact that you can play as the Japanese and change the course of history.
Second, supposedly "reformed" insurgents now dominate Anbar Province.
A second, supposedly corroborative, witness was considered by Waterhouse to be talking about a completely different individual.
Alex McLeish, the Birmingham manager, would happily trade the moral high ground of being the better team for a second supposedly undeserved victory in the space of six weeks over Villa.
Horse is the least disturbing: glossy stallions in near-identical poses flash before our eyes at 24 frames per second, supposedly the speed at which we become incapable of interpreting what we see.
Some answers may emerge next month, after a second, supposedly more rigorous, round of "stress tests" for banks.It is striking, though, that the scenarios for the tests do not fully include the outcome the markets are most concerned about: restructuring sovereign debt.
