Sentence examples for presumably uncomfortable from inspiring English sources

TIMES GUILTY OF CONTEMPT IN CHILDMINDER CASE The Times is in the unusual and presumably uncomfortable position of reporting how it was found guilty in the high court yesterday of contempt of court.

Presumably, among the uncomfortable laughs, we'll eventually find out.

Crack out the Spanx pants, presumably, a horribly uncomfortable prospect on a long-haul flight.

By some accounts this lack of acknowledgment made Haydn uncomfortable, presumably because it seemed, if not a denial of Haydn's mentorship, at least ingratitude for it.

But what they presumably watched on television was uncomfortable viewing.

The Huffington Post ran a story claiming that this proves Obama is "uncomfortable around women" (except, presumably, Clinton, Sotomayor, and the toughest looking one of them all, his wife).

Although it's worth noting that national PEN Centres are semi-autonomous within the organisation, the action raised uncomfortable questions that are presumably the subject of much internal debate.

Yet the initiative may make uncomfortable reading for airlines, because presumably the same technological fix could work for planes as well as trains.

A substantial number of public health staff with presumably excellent access to accurate EVD information were uncomfortable with having an asymptomatic Ebola responder return to the workplace.

O'Brien cut in: "You felt uncomfortable about people speaking foreign languages, despite the fact that presumably your own wife does when she phones home to Germany".

And it's an uncomfortable truth that second marriages are more likely to end than first marriages, and presumably third marriages more likely to end than second ones, ad infinitum.