Sentence examples for nominally thought from inspiring English sources

The so called 'retirement age' is nominally thought to be 65 years old, but to get your full Social Security benefit the age is inching up each couple of months to 67 for those born in 1960 or later.

Gui, who disappeared from a holiday home in Thailand, remains in custody in mainland China while the other three, while nominally free, are thought to be living under duress from Chinese authorities.

Frelimo is thought to dominate the nominally independent election commission, and its reasons for rejecting individual candidates were kept secret.

The captain and the Greek operator, acting for Mare Shipping, nominally Liberian but in practice Greek, thought it should be towed into a Spanish port.

Although his statements nominally responded to a point made by Russell, Bryan had thought of the argument the previous evening, and had not used it in earlier speeches.

They are thought to number as many as 200,000 fighters, and nominally come under the authority of the prime minister's office.

As forces commanded by Slobodan Milosevic, who is nominally Yugoslavia's president but really just Serbia's boss, continued to shell villages thought to be inhabited by separatist guerrillas, the talk in western capitals shifted from containing the war to stopping it.

He is the ruler of a vast, nominally socialist empire, but none of the socialist sages have much advice for him — none had thought beyond the revolution.

While nominally offering dual-process theories of task performance, many social psychologists have proffered the view that experience, thought, and action are almost entirely controlled by automatic, unconscious processes.

It uses the same drug matrix as Retisert, but is thought to release a lower dose of drug (0.2 μg/day or 0.5 μg/day) than Retisert (nominally 0.59 μg/day) [ 50], and is injected through a proprietary 25-gauge injector system in an outpatient setting, in contrast to the surgical setting required to implant the Retisert device.

However, some historical and paleontological studies of parasites suggest that host-switching behavior in parasites in response to ecological changes has been more common than generally thought and global climate changes are likely to produce broadening of parasite host ranges even for long-lived, nominally specialized parasites (Brooks and Hoberg, 2007).