Sentence examples for presumably expect from inspiring English sources

Unless they were totally naive, the perpetrators would presumably expect lengthy prison sentences.

They don't leave disappointed: Brodkin fosters the type of pissed-up party atmosphere that his fans presumably expect.

Pep Guardiola can presumably expect a phone call this week from Yaya Touré's agent, the Spaniard's bête noire Dimitri Seluk, demanding his client is handed a pay rise.

The Senator-elect being a Democrat, can presumably expect to have his, background vigilantly scrutinized by the thorough investigators now so prominent in public life.

If the left manages to find a counterweight to Mr Beck, we can presumably expect to see arguments that because corporations are publicly chartered entities, the CEOs of all American companies are communist apparatchiks and Mitt Romney is Joseph Stalin.

Man of Steel 2 writer David S Goyer spoke this week of his lack of guilt in breaking some of the essential rules of Superman with the latest Henry Cavill incarnation, so we can presumably expect a very different (less hokey, more grounded) Wonder Woman to emerge on the big screen.

The audience was encouraged to root for her success -- and presumably expected to recognize the artists whose names the characters suddenly began to drop, like Cindy Sherman and Gregory Crewdson (who also shot the show's current ad campaign).

That the assailants probably had help from elements connected to Pakistan's army or spy network made the assault all the worse.Mr Kasab, who was 21 in November 2008, presumably expected to be killed during the abhorrent attack.

FOR spending three full days as a guest of China's small but infuriating ally, Prime Minister Wen Jiabao presumably expected at least to be given some face in North Korea.

As Teddy Denis O'Haree), the stern E.P.A. agent, starts nosing around the farm and into the lives of Tim and Tom and Tina, too (yes, all the "T" names are a running, or rather galumphing, gag), we are presumably expected to see "Pig Farm" as an absurdist allegory of the current government's excessive interest in the affairs of its citizens.

"This is a sobering statistic, especially considering that this is a sample of those institutions that felt confident enough in their I.M.R.T. planning and delivery process to apply for credentialing and presumably expected to pass," said a task group investigating I.M.R.T. guidelines for the American Association of Physicists in Medicine.