Sentence examples for presumably heard from inspiring English sources
The fact that he has presumably heard of Eton probably helped.
His drummer, Billy (Boy) Singh, chimed in, "But the platinum one's coming soon," finishing a sentence he has presumably heard incessantly.
Note, though, that while Tanner presumably heard all this, he didn't actually claim (as is sometimes implied in the pro-angels literature) to have recorded it in situ, what with the broken pencil.
Bill Gates has talked for years about the headache of trying to find what you want on your computer and has presumably heard every surly retort about Windows itself being the real source of pain.
There was some London gossip about this (presumably heard by the radio producer who this weekend asked me to discuss her contradictions as a "gay Catholic") and her London publisher had made me swear not to ask.
A New York Times profile of him from yesterday notes that this army psychiatrist, who'd presumably heard many blood-curdling war stories, obsessively feared being sent over to Iraq or Afghanistan.
Burrowing lizards presumably hear ground vibrations in the same way.
Someone in Paris could log in and hear what Stelarc is up to in Australia — or presumably hear him snoring.
If there is sometimes, perhaps, a little too much here, if the volume gets a little high, it's understandable: the writer seems to want to make sure that we can hear the sound she presumably hears so clearly herself.
Photograph: @rosschawkins 10.03am BST Ross Hawkins (@rosschawkins) Hague: circumstances are right to re-open our embassy in Iran June 17 , 2014We will presumably hear more detail on when this might happen in Hague's full statement at 11.30am.
It all begins Klostermanically enough, with the author as a 15-year-old, in North Dakota presumably, hearing for the first time Diamond Head's "Am I Evil?" (as performed by Metallica) and being "deeply disturbed": "The lyrics," he writes, "described bottomless vitriol toward the songwriter's mother and a desire to burn her alive".
