Sentence examples for reliably said from inspiring English sources

The violinist Itzhak Perlman and the cellist Yo-Yo Ma, two of the most reliable box-office draws in the field, are reliably said to make from $65,000 to $70,000 per night; as much as full-time players at second-tier orchestras like the Dallas Symphony, the Atlanta Symphony and the St. Louis Symphony make in a year.

More reliably, said Rabbi Weinstock, an associate rabbi at Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun, many doormen know where the observant people live and will push the appropriate button for them.

"Scientifically, we haven't established the phenomenon reliably," said Ovid Tzeng, minister of education in Taiwan, who has done research in cognitive neurolinguistics.

Like Abdel Harith, they were members of the Egyptian Organization for Human Rights, and, like him, they headed a legal-aid fund — reliably said to be underwritten by Saudi Arabia — for Islamist detainees.

And United Left officials, including Mrs. Markovic, are reliably said to have urged a harder line on Mr. Milosevic, because they see their fate as tied up with his.

Maybe he's distracted by his obsession with protecting this small group of Ripper-targeted prostitutes (he wasn't), all of whom know each other (they didn't) and drink in the Ten Bells pub (only Mary Kelly was reliably said by witnesses to be there regularly).

But I can reliably say that checkout was truly terrible.

And yet no one can reliably say what specific changes would significantly lower costs.

Just like we're frequently wrong about how art gets made, we also often can't reliably say where it comes from.

I have to say their diction was terrible, dogs' mouth shapes mean they cannot reliably say certain sounds like "t" – but you could certainly make out what they were saying.

THE human impact of climate change "is difficult to assess reliably", say the authors of a new report from the Global Humanitarian Forum, a think-tank run by Kofi Annan, a former United Nations secretary-general, aided by a raft of eminent folk.