Sentence examples for has presumably not from inspiring English sources

Opportunity has presumably not been the issue; she dropped out of Iron Man 3, after all.

Ridgway began his term os Chief of Staff of the Army by expressing the fear that the civilian public has become insufficiently respectful of Army officers (Ridgway was in Europe last Election Day, & has presumably not yet heard the news), & by specifically deploring the widespread use of words like "brass," which he holds to be derogatory.

Accordingly, fluid resuscitation has presumably not influenced lateral E′ maximal velocity in the present cohort of septic shock patients.

However, the majority of miRNA disease associations has presumably not been discovered yet and thus cannot be mined from the literature.

A number of recent technological advances demonstrate that the full potential of current non-invasive imaging techniques has presumably not even remotely been exploited [ 15- 17].

10 However, general awareness of this problem and, even more importantly, the necessity to address and resolve it, has presumably not yet been fully recognised by many stakeholders.

Since Committee members had presumably not seen the productions of the Jury's nominees, it would seem that a blatantly unfair comparison was being made between the production of one, non-nominated show and the scripts of nominated shows.

Although Hasan was arrested at the airport, and Jonas was taken into custody at his home, the most hair-raising communications between them and the undercover officers hinted that they knew other people who were plotting the exact same thing people who have presumably not been arrested.

The remaining 48.5% can be considered to be intact and have presumably not suffered a deletion.

For example, cells having one ori1 focus and no DnaQ focus (19%) have presumably not established an active replisome at the origin because they are in G1.

More-complex changes, such as importing novel genes from bacteria, have presumably not been tested in plants by natural selection, so their absence in extant crops is not evidence that their benefits will be limited by tradeoffs.