Sentence examples for presumably applies from inspiring English sources

Another way to look at it, perhaps, is that she benefited by asserting a right that presumably applies to the rich as well as the poor.

Similar logic presumably applies to the recently opened Vogue Bar, the latest flashy addition to the humming scene of the Block – an appropriately named part of the city centre.

Asked to define his duties in 2009, when Obama made him US ambassador to Sweden, Matthew Barzun said they were "understanding the Obama administration's policies and helping those be understood by the government and people of Sweden", a characterisation that presumably applies to the UK posting.

The negative confounding effect of assessment frequency suggests that high frequencies of assessment, as it presumably applies to both math and science subjects, contribute positively to math-science coherence.

Although Locke mentions only secondary qualities here, his point presumably applies to all sensations, including our sensations of macrolevel primary qualities, such as the shape and size of a snowball or lump of gold.

However, this recognizability should not be taken to mean general recognizability: a mechanical shark used in making an adventure film is an artifact, but its authors do not wish the audience to recognize it as such, on the contrary; the condition of recognizability presumably applies only to the persons who are using it in the making of the film.

Today's decision would presumably apply to all of those wings.

Dabiba (presumably applied to towns or regions) is medieval, but I wouldn't put it past Dr. Zawahri to revive it.

The laws of gentrification, presumably, apply both to unwanted people and plants: kicked out of one neighborhood, they inevitably crop up somewhere else.

The announcement last March of Ross as chief executive was intriguing because the advertised job – for which she had presumably applied – specified an executive director, the title held by Starr.

The court plainly understood that its decision changed the meaning of clear statutory provisions in a manner that could affect the outcome of the election (and will, presumably, apply to future elections).