Sentence examples for presumably developed from inspiring English sources

Ms. Ishizaka has presumably developed a certain following from her Open Goldberg Variations Web site (opengoldbergvariations.org), which offers a free download of the work.

Since the first writing presumably developed to handle record-keeping for a centralized economy, he said, the fact that writing originated in Sumer, in southern Mesopotamia, indicated a more advanced society there.

Further, he attempts to uphold a particular view of Epicurean orthodoxy against rival Epicureans who had a different interpretation of a number of positions of the school, these too presumably developed in response to challenges and to positions of other schools which had advanced the state of the discussion in many areas.

Evolutionary biologists blame jealousy on our hunter-gatherer ancestors, who presumably developed the drive to protect their family from external threat.

Dance sounds were presumably developed to share information in a dark and noisy environment.

These mechanisms have presumably developed in order to facilitate neutrophil effector function in host defense.

Under Jacques Brunel, Italy supplied their three quarters with more ball than ever before, and with two wins to their name will presumably develop further, keeping the strapping Venditti (6' 1" and 17st 4lbs) on full rations.

One will only rarely be in a position to watch the growth of an underlying pathological process in CEH: such a process presumably develops insidiously slow.

The MLBPA says that the app was built at the request of the players themselves, who wanted a more personal way to interact with fans, and presumably develop their personal brand in the process.

CM CD4+ T cells (Figure 4B) and CCR5+ memory CD4+ T cells (Figure 5) proliferatively responded to parasitemia, presumably developing the adaptive immune response against the malaria parasite.

However, nearly one-third of patients die from distant metastasis (DM) [ 2], which presumably develops from micrometastases that are clinically occult at the time of surgery.