Sentence examples for presumably bad from inspiring English sources

Presumably bad economic news.

"But should we shut down the entire database because there are presumably bad actors out there?" MUG shots have been online for years, but they appear to have become the basis for businesses in 2010, thanks to Craig Robert Wiggen, who served three years in federal prison for a scheme to lift credit card numbers from diners at a Tex-Mex restaurant in Tallahassee, Fla.

The people who are against the American government are, presumably, bad.

But rather than face how torture actually works -- and indeed how the establishment acknowledges it works -- it's more fun for so-called conservatives like Trump to talk about how we shouldn't care that a bunch of presumably bad guys getting tortured and for liberals to pontificate about how we're better than that and we need to live up to our values.

The number 4444 is thus presumably as bad as it gets.

Where she sees soulfulness we know there is merely corneal irritation and presumably a bad habit.

Even notwithstanding the company's recent profit warning, presumably this bad publicity won't stop people from shopping there, however; after all, where else can you get change out of a fiver for half a dozen pairs of trainer socks?

Google stated last May that it grounded its Street View fleet once it discovered this problem to strip out the personal data and, presumably, the bad code.

Over the last few years, as interest in traditional hunting has declined, the group has campaigned to promote what it insists on calling "modern sporting rifles" (it rejects the term "assault weapons" and, presumably, the bad PR that goes with it).

Literature--presumably good, bad, great, or trashy--lights up our brains in areas beyond just language processing.

This, presumably, is very bad news indeed if you are an Ewok.