Sentence examples for probably exercised from inspiring English sources
During the quarter of a century preceding his death, the Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin probably exercised greater political power than any other figure in history.
Wren apparently did not particularly like ironwork and probably exercised some restraint on Tijou, with the result that his work at St . Pauls is more dignified and freer from appendages than that of Hampton Court.
The Ming emperors probably exercised more far-reaching influence in East Asia than any other native rulers of China, and their attitude toward the representatives of Portugal, Spain, Russia, Britain, and Holland who appeared in China before the end of their dynasty was a condescending one.
The art patron, who probably exercised considerable influence over Cornel, publicly complained that, instead of keeping up with the times, his fellow Romanian intellectuals still regarded Impressionism as the ultimate novelty.
In 945, Máel Coluim I annexed Strathclyde as part of an agreement with King Edmund of England, where the kings of Alba had probably exercised some authority since the later ninth century, an event offset somewhat by loss of control in Moray.
Whatever the explanation, Bill Clinton -- who became governor at 32 and president at 46 -- should probably exercise some precautions.
"If two people are defaulting in a 200-unit building," Mr. Finkelstein said, "you can probably exercise some leniency.
The Yankees will probably exercise Wells's option, but, with the uncertainty about Contreras and the possibility of trading Weaver, Pettitte might be back, too.
Deciding on a parish magazine's "mission" is a fundamental issue that probably exercises every parish, and is one of the main challenges for a parish magazine editor.
If the Celtics do not trade him before then, they will probably exercise the option to continue the rebuilding process, which Pierce wants no part of.
All involved in the deal said that Holtzbrinck would probably exercise its option to lease the remaining space on the building's seventh and eighth floors, now occupied by several small companies whose leases will expire within five years.
