Sentence examples for supposedly believed from inspiring English sources

It is supposedly believed that a jury-man tattled and royalty was involved.

Although Carter's remarkably honest speech about the need for an enlightened energy policy resonated with the public, the media and the Moral Majority savaged the president for the "malaise" he supposedly believed was afflicting America (he never used that word).

He is assigned beliefs based on what his biological father (whom he met once!) supposedly believed, and quotes from the father are further assigned as Obama's beliefs.

Now, after weeks of shifting explanations from American officials, the Associated Press is reporting that US special operations analysts knew exactly what the site was—and were targeting a Pakistani intelligence operative supposedly believed to be allied with the Taliban.

So, why do we, supposedly, believe that handwriting is getting worse in this technological age?

Chasing down all the false claims I get about what I supposedly believe and what I've supposedly said would be an impossible task.

This is the language of Tory Eurosceptics, not of a Labour Party which supposedly believes that sovereignty rests with voters, not MPs.

He once covered a bare-breasted statue of justice with a curtain; he supposedly believes that tabby cats are "signs of the devil".

And, in his most memorable speech, Romney accused the "forty-seven per cent" of Americans who supposedly "believe that they are victims" of also believing "that they are entitled to health care, to food, to housing, to you name it — that that's an entitlement, and the government should give it to them".

None of these backs will make for a great start against the N.F.L.'s third-best run defense, which hasn't allowed a rushing score since Week 2. Alex Green (GB) vs. Arizona – Packers Coach Mike McCarthy supposedly believes that Green still deserves the bulk of the carries, despite posting a disappointing 2.40 yards per carry average over the last three games.

"It's a particularly extraordinary position for a party that supposedly believes in devolution of powers from Whitehall to be seeking to stand in the way of local leaders in the rest of the UK being able to choose what's right for their communities and their economies".