Sentence examples for supposedly changing from inspiring English sources
"The main thing that's changed about me is I've got older," she said of her supposedly changing appearance – another key "talking point" in tabloid coverage of her political career.
According to an account in The Brooklyn Paper, a Port Authority official told residents at a meeting of Community Board 6 that an airplane guidance beacon known as a VOR would soon be moved from Rikers Island to La Guardia, supposedly changing the path of landing planes and solving Park Slopers' problem.
Congress is supposedly changing its troglodyte method of calculating the cost of tax cuts.
I have been waiting to see whether Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, whose false claims about Israel supposedly changing the status quo at a Muslim holy site helped trigger the unrest, would seek to calm the situation or inflame it still further.
And, eventually, I was invited to see how wrong I was about a supposedly rapidly changing industry by working a half-day shift in Simpsons in Cheltenham, the independent takeaway fish and chip shop of the year.
In fact, the one major process change that committee supposedly is considering -- changing the start of the federal fiscal year from October 1 to January 1 so Congress and the president have what appears to be three extra months to pass appropriations -- has already been proven by the Congressional Budget Act not to work.
The administration has supposedly been incrementally changing its procedures in response to that court order and other lawsuits brought by innocent people who have had their rights violated, but they have only doing so while kicking and screaming.
Then, how have China's innovation policies evolved to reflect the changing and supposedly better understanding of innovation by China's policy makers?
The actor's changing looks supposedly had something to do with it, too.
But Ralston is honest enough to admit the downside of the fact that this supposedly life-changing experience did not actually change his life as perhaps it should.
Evidence of the changing times is supposedly provided by public admissions from treasury secretary Paulson and Federal Reserve chairman Bernanke about the need for regulatory change.
