Sentence examples for presumably to allow from inspiring English sources

46 min: City bring on De Jong for Johnson, presumably to allow Yaya Touré to get forward more.

Orwell thought that perhaps fifteen acres of land, "at the very most," might be permitted, presumably to allow subsistence farming, but that there would be no ownership of land in town areas.

At the China Institute some puppets are shown behind illuminated scrims, and others are pinned to the backs of display cases (presumably to allow closer inspection of the skilled leather work).

Dubai officials said that the printer cartridge bomb intercepted there on Friday included lead azide, an explosive to detonate the PETN, and a cellphone circuit, presumably to allow the bomb to be set off remotely.

He also gave him prescriptions postdated for Aug. 23 and Sept. 21, presumably to allow him to get pills into late October without the need for follow-up appointments.

Set in a brooding Oregon asylum (played by the Eastern State Hospital near Spokane, Wash). in the 1960s — presumably to allow the writers, Michael and Shawn Rasmussen, free rein with medieval treatment protocols — the film feels as confined as the asylum's fetching young inmates.

As opposed, presumably, to allowing foreign corporations to indenture your people on near-slave wages to stitch football boots.

The utilization of rhythmic components presumably evolved to allow bees to determine whether a target with information or the information itself could be detected in a dynamic environment.

Collectively, these results confirm microscopic and biochemical observations that cyst development involves significant changes in cell wall and cell membrane biochemistry that are presumably needed to allow survival in harsh environmental conditions such as extreme desiccation.

Post-stress, de-phosphorylation of N17 would presumably be required to allow CRM1 interaction, hence nuclear export and the restoration of huntingtin nuclear levels to steady state.

Alastair Cook tossed the ball to Moeen Ali, presumably as a means to allow Stuart Broad to swap ends – or was it a masterfully intuitive ploy?