Sentence examples for probably ever know from inspiring English sources

Nobody will probably ever know that.

But says Valentina Melnikova, spokesman for the mothers committee, the worst is that no one will probably ever know the truth.

Nobody will probably ever know if anything lives on these planets, and the odds are that humans will travel there only in their faster-than-light dreams, but the news has sent astronomers into heavenly raptures.

He was called "Agent 488" and his handler, Allen W. Dulles, later remarked: "Nobody will probably ever know how much Prof Jung contributed to the allied cause during the war".

Operation Weeting has concluded that 803 people were hacked over a period of about five years, which would imply a rough average of three a week – although nobody will probably ever know how much hacking was done by journalists privately without the assistance of Mulcaire, whose 11,000 pages of notes are critical to the police case.

"So if there is a doctor getting thousands of dollars from a drug company — payments that might be affecting his or her objectivity — the only people outside the pharmaceutical industry who will probably ever know about this are the people at that very university," he said.

Emily is the most generous person Tshepo has probably ever known, besides Tshepo's own mum (who obviously wouldn't talk to her about sex for this story).

Mr. Bellantoni and his colleagues agree they probably won't ever know who painstakingly dug the five distinct sites and carefully placed a collection of items -- including two truly ancient objects -- underground.

He probably won't ever know their names, let alone see them again.

Had the agents, Eric Fleisher and Andy Miller, not turned on each other, no one would probably have ever known about the secret agreement.

Now nobody will ever know, probably.