Sentence examples for said realistically from inspiring English sources

Dr McMullin, a Sydney-based vascular surgeon, said: "Realistically, she would have been much better to have given him a blow job on that night".

Asked about Australia's current prospects, Pulver said: "Realistically, the earliest we can consider [hosting] is 31 [2031]... that may or may not be right.

Koeman said: "Realistically the Champions League will be difficult for us because we have the distance to make up in points.

BBC West's political correspondent Paul Barltrop said realistically, 99% of residents would not notice any difference, however the difficulties could be if circumstances change as outsourcing can be inflexible and contracts can be hard to change.

Former England international Chris Waddle swiftly - and it should be said realistically - calmed any potential hysteria surrounding Kane's instant impact in his role as match summariser for BBC Radio 5 live at Wembley.

When asked what the extra cash would mean to Celtic, the reigning champions' manager, Neil Lennon, said: "Realistically, it would be adding a couple of players to the squad.

"So, given that, she says realistically you could expand offshore drilling".

He cynically, or he would say realistically (since cynicism suggests a moral judgment that human nature might be different), accepts, even celebrates, all the bribery, land-jobbing and double-dealing as the consequence of Americans' having so much freedom.

Leyonhjelm had asked for reform to section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act in return for his vote but now says "realistically the government can't deliver that" as Labor, the Greens and some in the Coalition oppose it.

Virtual reality and augmented reality are areas of special interest for the startup, although — pragmatically and some might say realistically — it's not built its platform to be reliant on these technologies.

I think the answer lies in a culture where women are continuously bombarded with images of breasts and stomachs and thighs and eyes that can't possibly (or shall I say, realistically) be attained.