Sentence examples for presumably responding from inspiring English sources

The shares issue is also cited by Mensch in a tweet in which she writes "contrary to assurances, Mr. Bozier decided to retain his share" — presumably responding to (and disagreeing with) his post.

His Dominican contemporary, Robert Holkot, also tells us that that he lectured at the same time (1331 33) as a Dominican named Crathorn (Courtenay 1978; Schepers 1970 and 1972) William Crathorn also lectured on the Bible, and Holkot is presumably responding to Crathorn's arguments in his Sex articuli.

Other planned launches in Nokia's pipeline this year are the previously rumoured 'true PureView' Lumia — which the FT's sources say will have a 40 megapixel camera plus flash, and may get a July launch — and "a lighter and more advanced version" of the Lumia 920, presumably responding to complaints about the device's weight.

These organisms were presumably responding to shifts in functional traits rather than species composition, per se.

To which Johnson would presumably respond that he was not the one pouring the drinks down his players' throats.

So Mr. Adelson gives millions to get rid of President Obama, and Democrats round up their own millionaire givers, and the Republicans presumably respond in kind.

He added, however, that I.M.F., the European Union and the European Central Bank would "presumably respond to these developments by making further loans to Greece conditional on the government making up this year's slippage in 2011".

Tuesday's seizure by the Drug Enforcement Administration presumably responded to a February complaint lodged by a lawyer for Andrew Grant DeYoung, who faces execution for killing his parents and sister in 1993.

The contraction also presumably responds to problem in Addison, this time to an apparent inconsistency in the conception of imagination itself.

We might then ask how you knew that, and you would presumably respond by talking about the experiences you had that gave you the knowledge.

Proponents of the default view, however, would presumably respond as follows: the fact that you promised to f does not, by itself, make it the case that you ought to f, or explain why you ought to f.