Sentence examples for genuinely assumed from inspiring English sources

Add in our trips to the annual Asian American Expo in the Pomona Fairplex, and I genuinely assumed that the only reason I was seeing so many of these things was because I was the intended audience.

And don't think of that as an exaggeration, you should genuinely assume that your supervisor is going to have you assassinated if you don't publish.

Levitas's nephew — Mitchel Levitas, who is assistant metropolitan editor of the Times — believes that his uncle genuinely assumes that anyone he is talking to knows at least the context in which a Levitas observation about a Chinese emperor or a nineteenth-century American anarchist is made.

He may genuinely just assume that most complaints and criticisms are just weak people unused to the "intensity" of political discussion.

(The 'at best' is important here, for the same reason that the diary example is not to be assumed genuinely possible).

I genuinely do not assume the worst, because I've seen the best so often.

In short: the Pentagon damage report concludes that the "staggering" cache of documents that Snowden might have taken (most of which he probably didn't) could potentially cause grave harm if disclosed to a foreign power (which, as far as we know, they haven't been), and assumed that only genuinely super-sensitive information gets classified (which top intelligence officials concede isn't true).

George Bush, for example, was genuinely surprised that so many Iraqis assumed he was planning to occupy their country for ever.

That, of course assumed that policy-makers genuinely cared whether Iraq had WMD, rather than trying to engineer a situation of non-compliance with the UN.

I received an angry phone call, from whom I assumed was Adrienne, and I genuinely apologized for forgetting to cancel the consultation.

Those ideas were genuinely serious — and strongly against the current of what many had assumed to be the cultural propensities of Calgarians.