Sentence examples for reportedly means from inspiring English sources
The agreement reportedly means Iraq will once again have a national oil company, along with a federal policymaking body for oil and gas to decide who controls the country's oil fields and exploration blocks.
[Update: several commenters have asked me to clarify this part: reportedly means it has been reported, but it is not/was not confirmed.] TFYC's Indiegogo hack could be seen in retaliation of that, but nothing is confirmed at this time.
The length of time between the election last November and being sworn in (next Tuesday, reportedly) means that Franken will enter the Senate as its most junior member -- more junior than every other new senator who won election last year.
The pair had previously been held at Lima's Virgen de Fátima prison but were moved to the Ancón 2 prison, where horrific conditions reportedly mean McCollum was crammed into a cell with 30 other prisoners.
While the full detail of any deal remain under-wraps, the $4.4bn agreement with the Catholic sector would reportedly mean schools that benefited from the recommendations of the SES review could move to the new funding model sooner, while those that suffered from it could keep their existing socio-economic status from 2011 until 2027.
Some of the recent queues reportedly meant passengers arriving from outside the EU had to wait up to three hours.
The Windows 8.1 update has reportedly meant some of the touchscreen devices will not start up properly.
Leaked images showed off an impressive device called the HTC Amaze 4G that was reportedly meant to hit T-Mobile — could that round out their holiday blitz?
His vice-presidential candidate, Marina Silva, a popular politician and a former government minister, was reportedly meant to have been on the plane with him but decided not to travel.
Microsoft has been eyeing the Chinese market for a while now, and their forthcoming Tango version of Windows Phone is reportedly meant to break into China and other emerging markets.
The tactic is reportedly meant to galvanize complacent GOP voters ahead of what is shaping up to be an extremely tough cycle.
