Sentence examples for supposedly agree from inspiring English sources

The public of "public order" allows the law to do what it wants to unfortunate individuals in the name of an imaginary mass of people who supposedly agree with whatever the courts decide.

Since we broke the news about the secret meetings between angel investors where they supposedly agree to agree on things, a lot has been said on both sides.

"If there's anything that's truly isolating, it's seeing those who supposedly agree with us and want Nazis stopped chastising us because of our tactics," she told me, with a tinge of irritation in her voice.

No passengers ever read these complex contracts, that they supposedly agree to, and courts have ruled in other cases that such contracts put airlines in a superior bargaining position and are inherently illegal according to the doctrine of "contract adhesion".

After Mr. Mbeki flew to Harare to meet Mr. Mugabe in December, the ZANU-PF party supposedly agreed to come up with a timetable for negotiations.

In June, the Chinese supposedly agreed to allow their currency to move toward a market-determined rate — which, if the example of economies like Brazil is any indication, would have meant a sharp rise in the renminbi's value.

He also asked about the government's plans for phasing out coal-fired power generation, which ministers are supposedly agreed to, but on which the government has so far been silent.

Under the May 17 deal, it has supposedly agreed to send some 2,640 pounds from its stockpile to Turkey for conversion into the type of nuclear fuel needed to power Tehran's medical reactor — a fuel that cannot be used for a bomb.

In fact many governments seem quite content for the treaty to be kicked into the post-2020 longrassss, by which time it will be too late for any putative deal to keep the world on the 2-degrees trajectory that was supposedly agreed last year at Cancun.

Last week China sent another delegation to the United States to talk about these issues with American regulators, and a Chinese official was quoted by The Financial Times as telling a Hong Kong audience that audit working papers should be shared with other regulators — something the Chinese supposedly agreed to a decade ago but had never actually done.

Barbara Lawrence, the executive director of New Jersey Future, a statewide planning organization, said, "I feel queasy defending the bill," but she added that "the streamlining is confined to areas of the state where we have supposedly agreed we want development to take place".