Sentence examples for presumably support from inspiring English sources

One argument for having a major league team in Queens is that many New Yorkers who came from soccer-mad nations now live nearby and would presumably support a local franchise.

But more important was their selection of up to six delegates in each Congressional district — some of them alternates — who would presumably support the presidential candidate listed next to their names at the convention in Florida in August.

In any event, he calculates, Meretz would presumably support a peace agreement with the Palestinians, if one were put to the test of the Knesset.Mr Barak's resolve comes with strings attached.

At the news conference, Prokhorov said he had received permission to register his company, Onexim Sports and Entertainment, in Russia — a step that would presumably support his political aspirations by complying with new legislation that bars Russian government officials from maintaining assets overseas.

He's hoping to raise more money, which would presumably support The Big Roundtable for a longer period of time and allow it to get a little more ambitious.

The fundamental role of KDM1A in prostate and breast cancer will presumably support a rapid realization of clinical phase I/II studies with KDM1A inhibitors in adults, which will in turn open new avenues for treatment of pediatric embryonal tumors, including medulloblastomas.

They may have braced crude huts made of wooden poles or have weighted down the walls of tents made of animal skins, presumably supported by central poles.

In December the home minister, Sushil Kumar Shinde, said the government would announce its position on statehood for Telangana (presumably supporting it) within a month.

It is a strategic error because such hyperbole weakens potential support for critical policies that the writer presumably supports: preserving our civil liberties, cooperating with other nations and increasing foreign aid.

"So from a perceptual view alone, the opening stages in any military operation would be an extended, almost exclusive air campaign by the United States against Syria, presumably supported politically by the Arab League, NATO, the E.U. and everyone else.

But then he went on to define two groups of Americans — a "minority" who were trying to "impose" their point of view "by mounting demonstrations in the street" in order to end the war immediately, and a "majority" who, presumably, supported the secret plan whose existence he was now revealing.