Sentence examples for presumably far from inspiring English sources

In Mr Schumer's view, presumably, far too many Chinese peasants are escaping poverty.

Ballplayers had become millionaires with the arrival of free agency and were presumably far less inclined to accept the edicts of a hard-line manager.

Mrs. Rowland's last public riff on her life in a political family was presumably far cheekier than her Florida address, which had gone unmentioned until this week.

Now the Carnival Corporation, the cruise giant, has instituted a similar -- presumably far less arduous -- program for nonemployee directors and retired directors.

His next stop is home, on the Upper East Side, presumably far enough up that a cab would take the park and get out at "Ninedieth Street".

Also guesting is the similarly heavy Sunil Sharpe, sub-loving Gold Dubs, as well as a "traditional" (albeit presumably far from acoustic) live set from underground Birmingham favourites, PCM.

Diversion in Afghanistan, a lawless warlord state, would presumably be far harder to control.

Quite a long time, one might think, for a professor of agronomy—his students, presumably, have far less trouble.

In such a climate, it would presumably be far more difficult than in 1988 to keep the campaign focused on symbolic, values-related issues, or matters of personality.

Paul Ryan, chairman of the House Budget Committee, plans to present his own budget soon: it will balance the budget in a decade, presumably with far more radical cuts to entitlements than Mr Obama will tolerate.

Yet this particular organic farmer is presumably a far sight wealthier than most of his new corporate colleagues: when General Mills bought Small Planet Foods for an estimated $70 million, Kahn still owned 10percentt of the company.