Sentence examples for presumably considered from inspiring English sources

Deportivo's fitness coach, Roberto Cabellud, reacted furiously to what he presumably considered a foul in the buildup.

And the fact that Mr. Stewart presumably considered his audience willing and able to think about it is a sign of the sophistication of the dancegoing public.

Whereupon she fixed me with what she presumably considered to be an intelligent look, and said: "So, tell me, what does a PA actually do?" Well, I thought, what this PA is about to do is knock your lights out.

On the other hand, the clinicians making the diagnosis of CH were experienced headache experts, who presumably considered this possibility but still felt that the headaches were more likely to be CH.

In Study 1, 28 ewes were artificially inseminated (Day 0), and luteal vascularisation was assessed from Day 12 to Day 19 by two evaluators using colour Doppler US, categorising the corpus luteum (CL) on a subjective scale ranging from 1 to 4. Females bearing a CL with score 2 or greater were presumably considered pregnant.

This gun and the wrought iron guns were by now obsolete in Europe, but presumably considered sufficient for the New World.

(Yet, in another ad, Mr. Manchin attacks his opponent for opposing the elimination of pre-existing condition exclusions, which the governor presumably considers one of the good parts of "Obamacare").

But if Sudan's government seems unmoved by such threats, it is because thus far it has been able to fend off outside pressure with help from China and Russia on the Security Council, and with the support of a dismally supine Arab League.Resoundingly silent about the fighting in Darfur, the Arab League presumably considers mass murder committed by fellow Arabs to be outside its moral remit.

The music jerks from 80s soul to spindly indie guitars, to stuff that sounds like the sun-bleached chillwave of Washed Out or the warped soft rock of Gayngs: the latter two cheering proof that, for a British expat sometimes held up as an embodiment of Brooklyn hipsterhood, he's willing to explore styles that your average Brooklyn hipster would presumably consider hopelessly déclassé these days.

He delivered a policy briefing, not a sermon on what he, as a Southern Baptist minister, presumably considers to be a sin.

She's presumably considering a provision like O'Malley's, since one of her policy advisers, Ann O'Leary, wrote a Center for American Progress report in 2012 that focused in part on credits for caregiving. .