Sentence examples for presumably suggests from inspiring English sources

This presumably suggests that they started to spend their entire life in water (i.e., fully aquatic).

This presumably suggests that these faults contributed to the seismic ruptures of the Mj 7.0 event in some way.

The investors are told those development rights are worth $542 million--a sum that presumably suggests stable backing for an investment of $249 million, and a reason for Forest City Ratner to pay back the loan.

This presumably suggests that the runner was maintaining his effort despite the loss of muscle power output.

The seven A. cellulolyticus ScaE cohesins appear to be most similar to Cthe_0736 cohesins 3 and 5 7, which presumably suggests a common origin.

"Eli's Comin' " has no book, and it's sung through, though it does have a story of sorts, told in a kind of halfhearted ballet presumably suggested by the song lyrics.

Voters across the country are seeing what has become her signature advertisement on the economy: a man dropped from a plane and hurtling toward the ground — an image intended to capture an economy in free fall — until his parachute engages, presumably suggesting what a second Clinton presidency might do for the economy.

His successor, Bsod-nams-rgya-mtsho (1543 88), while on a visit to the Mongol chief Altan Khan, received from that ruler the honorific title ta-le (Anglicized as "dalai"), the Mongolian equivalent of the Tibetan rgya-mtsho, meaning "ocean" and presumably suggesting breadth and depth of wisdom.

Google's founders, Sergey Brin and Larry Page, go there, Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg flew in for 24 hours last year, and Tesla's Elon Musk has said that Burning Man "is Silicon Valley", presumably suggesting that the radical live arts exhibition is a microcosm of the wonder spread through the world by San Francisco's tech scions.

At that point, an aide leaned over and, presumably, suggested that Gates be allowed to present his testimony first.

Helm's views seem more at home as an account of the more cognitively implicated and culturally embedded human emotions, which presumably suggested the view.