Sentence examples for supposedly acceptable from inspiring English sources

Now it is supposedly acceptable to review collections, blogger-style, via the Internet.

So my point is this: those against prejudice cannot ignore this new and supposedly acceptable face of racism.

As for casual sexism, at the BBC, just like other institutions, things that were supposedly acceptable even 10 years ago aren't now.

So Mr Makoni has called for a government of national unity, bringing together both wings of the MDC and the supposedly acceptable bits of ZANU-PF, along with his own team.

If a researcher is so lax as to "permit" confidence intervals around the indices, some additional amount of real ill covariance fit would also be "permitted" and hence additional misspecified models would go undetected by assessments appealing to "supposedly-acceptable" values on pairs, triplicates, or even lists of fit indices.

Anyone looking closely at index-supporting articles, such as Browne and Cudeck's [ 17] discussion of the RMSEA, will find that the supposedly-acceptable range of index values requires that the researcher overlook some amount of real (not likely to be chance) ill fit.

We didn't see, and no one thought to ask, about the destructive mining it was also engaged in, which this project supposedly makes acceptable.

Now, if homosexuality is supposedly so acceptable now, why, with this type of hypocrisy, was the "proof" necessary first for us to speculate -- or even come to conclusions about, as some had in the other cases?

You then report that 57% of the Iraqis to whom America is supposedly indebted consider attacks against coalition forces acceptable.

If it really is a humanitarian convoy the Russians plainly need to talk to the Ukrainians because it is Ukrainian territory that this convoy is supposedly bound for, and work out an acceptable arrangement with the Ukrainian government".

It's institutionalised discrimination, accepted as normal in powerful places such as the media, politics and supposedly independent bodies, that sets the standard of what is acceptable.