Sentence examples for probably supported by from inspiring English sources

That's a view probably supported by many citizens but not necessarily supported by all local politicians.

Instead evidence is in line with balancing selection acting on personality traits, probably supported by human tendencies to seek out, construct and adapt to fitting environments.

The belt was then worn aslant, as a rule, girdling the hips at some distance below the waist and was probably supported by hooks.

The first option is probably supported by a significant minority of voters who would be alarmed if David Cameron succeeded under the second in loosening our ties with the EU, and might even support "ever closer union".

In the case of Chipotle, listening to consumers and defining the single promise you can make to them (good old-style positioning) would lead to advertise juicy steaks and great taste – probably supported by a "unique" Mexican recipe.

But most of the major contracts are going to Australian companies". Australia's so-called Pacific solution has worked and is probably supported by the majority of Australians.

Based on our data, a selection of genetically well-defined native Salicornia species for the commercial application can be started, probably supported in the future by more sensitive marker systems, such as amplified fragment-length polymorphism (AFLP) or microsatellite analysis.

Someone like Mallett would make the manager's job more a political than a rugby one; Lancaster would probably be supported by an adviser, a former player who had enjoyed success in an England jersey.

The discontent finally erupted in April, when seven of the major English and Savoyard barons – Simon de Montfort, Roger and Hugh Bigod, John Fitzgeoffrey, Peter de Montfort, Peter de Savoy and Richard de Clare – secretly formed an alliance to expel the Lusignans from court, a move probably quietly supported by the Queen.

Domestic programs are probably supported.

Just to pick one issue at random, Trump's pick will probably support efforts by red states to make it more difficult for poor people and minorities to vote, which will of course fuel more electoral Republican victories and may even create more chances for a Republican president to put more conservative justices on the court.