Sentence examples for purportedly as from inspiring English sources

As usual, Apple Developer Connection members and various super important developers (read: not me) will be getting it first, purportedly as early as next week.

On the front page of the June-July, 1996, issue is a photograph of a young John McCain, purportedly as a prisoner in Hanoi.

The silence was broken only by New York gallerist Tony Shafrazi, the man who once defaced Picasso's Guernica, purportedly as a Vietnam war protest.

As well as film work, the actor attends Yale University and makes appearances on the daytime TV show General Hospital, purportedly as part of a performance art project.

On some wines, the supermarkets even undercut the price of Bordeaux futures, which are offered more than a year earlier by wine merchants, purportedly as a way to lock in the lowest prices.

And he did not apologise for accusing the opposition repeatedly of planning to cry fraud if they lost, purportedly as a prelude to violence and even foreign intervention.Mr Chávez first tried to take power as the leader of a failed military coup in 1992.

The Valley of the Golden Mummies in Bahariya purportedly holds as many as 10,000 undisturbed mummies of Roman and Greek aristocrats, dating from 332 BCE to 395 AD.

That's not exactly the best news for Palm, who could have benefited greatly by having a economically friendly device (the Eos will purportedly cost as little as 50% of what the Pre costs, bringing it in somewhere between $50-$50-$110 AT&T's shelves throngh the ChristmAT&Tush.

"The Village Voice was originally conceived as a living, breathing attempt to demolish the notion that one needs to be a professional to accomplish something in a field as purportedly technical as journalism," he wrote in the introduction to "The Village Voice Reader," in 1962.

A quote from Dan Wolf, one of the Voice's founders, on the paper's editorial policy summarizes my lament: "The Village Voice was originally conceived as a living, breathing attempt to demolish the notion that one needs to be a professional to accomplish something in a field as purportedly technical as journalism".

Reforming the corrections system is no vote winner, not even in a democracy as purportedly enlightened as America.