Sentence examples for probably now known from inspiring English sources

The baby survived to become another author, who married the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley – they declared their love for one another over her grave in Old St Pancras cemetery – and wrote a novel, Frankenstein, which is probably now known to at least as many people as the poet's work.

I probably now know enough to add components like an iPod docking station or a game console.

"Every person who has gone to Cuba in recent months probably now knows a political prisoner," he said.

As most of you probably now know, contactless is where the debit or credit card is passed over a sensor for a sum up to £30 (in the UK) without the need to enter a pin.

Now Yang and Decker must prove that Yahoo! has a strategy to win business including from Google, which probably now knows more about Yahoo!'s advertising results than a competitor should.

Below is an amazing shot of Justin DJing at the NYC ballroom-turned-rock-club, The Ritz, which you probably now know as Webster Hall.

You probably now know we are making a program that can add 2 numbers.

Bloomberg says that the GOP is making a big mistake talking about birtherism -- though I think the majority of their voters are birthers, so it's probably just now known as "appealing to the base".

But she has stuck with Respect, despite its internal disputes, since 2005, and is probably now better known than her party.

In work published in 1803, he outlined what is probably his most famous finding, now known as Henry's law: When temperature is constant, the solubility of a gas in a liquid is proportional to its pressure.

You probably also, by now, know the DJ Harvey story.