Sentence examples for should presumably be from inspiring English sources

Get Elected, a political-research outfit, has examined 100 tight races, where online campaigning should presumably be fierce.

Nick Saban also gets bonuses if his players do what they should presumably be doing as students at the University of Alabama:actually graduate.

Ackman and Icahn usually turn their vitriol on under-performing CEOs; as activist investors they should, presumably, be part of the same brotherhood that includes other pugilistic money managers like Daniel Loeb.

The interviews will coincide with what should presumably be an acceleration in his decision making about the White House, as well as with the release of a new book by Mr. Gore and his wife, Tipper.

Beckham's extraordinary inclusion as a coach, rather than some sort of mascot-talisman, should presumably be seen in that light: "It is really interesting, this question, because he played a lot of games for the national team.

Worse, a car from Malaysia made of steel imported from energy-efficient Brazil should presumably be taxed at a different rate from the same Malaysian model made of steel from energy-inefficient Russia.

As facial expressions signaling social threat should presumably have been of evolutionary significance, in recent years facial features that convey threat have been extensively investigated [ 22- 25].

Adding further context to the location data, like layering in preference and behavior, should presumably allow developers to be more targeted in their push messaging.

A more economical runner requires less energy than others and presumably should be able to run farther or faster.

The plaintiffs may have a point, but more important, there is a principle in Delaware that control of a company is something of value that presumably should be paid for.

While all four of the candidates have considerable experience in government and campaigns, Mr. Green, presumably, should be quite comfortable with this debate format: He has been a regular guest on CNN's nightly debate program, "Crossfire," speaking from the left, of course.