Sentence examples for presumably exclusive from inspiring English sources

With top news organizations looking to shave costs in the slow advertising market, CNN is continuing to speak to both ABC and CBS about potential, presumably exclusive partnerships that could help both sides save money.

I was told that violence occurred when a man unexpectedly came upon his presumably exclusive mate in the midst of intimacy with another man.

Then, not one but two of the people on that presumably fairly exclusive conference call told the whole embarrassing story to Bloomberg.

In exchange, bankers say, Microsoft would presumably obtain an exclusive contract to provide Disney with digital rights software.

For them to fumble in this way – to not be able to pick up the phone to call the family immediately, to fail to keep in contact with folks who could tell them it's OK to run the story, to have to get the news out of an reporter's death and to presumably get the exclusive – is an egregious chain of failure that led to what can only be described as a debacle.

The main criticism of these theories is that they would presumably not be exclusive to the experimental models mentioned above, and would hence affect any model of ALI.

The paper states that the two options aren't mutually exclusive, so presumably both groups could be offered personal budgets if the consultation shows support for the idea.

No one pays that kind of money without an exclusive and, presumably, that's what the Coca-Cola Company thought it was getting when it agreed to pay for its Powerade to become the official Summer Olympics sports drink.

It has been observed that genes involved in the same signalling pathway may manifest mutations in cancer cells in a mutually exclusive manner, presumably due to the lack of selective growth advantage in having a second hit in the already altered pathway.

The most egregious example of this is said to be the actions of Sophie Ellis-Bextor, who recently tweeted that Sting would be appearing as a guest star alongside her in a new Ricky Gervais series Life's Too Short – a choice nugget that the PR department were presumably saving up for a exclusive in The Sun's Bizarre gossip column.

A student who becomes a member pays several thousand dollars a year extra to eat what are presumably better meals in a more exclusive atmosphere than those who use the university's dining plan.