Sentence examples for supposedly concluded from inspiring English sources

He would probably be struck by the historical irony that, like Ford, he must try to explain to Congress and a weary, sour public why the U.S. should get involved again in a far-off, supposedly concluded war that most Americans now view as a waste.

But Otani is not all philanthropist; when Shochiku's negotiations with the "Sayonara" management were supposedly concluded, the former had given the latter, for a handsome price, franchise to photograph scenes in Tokyo's famed Kabuki Theatre, and, for a still handsomer honorarium, permission to make free use of the Kabuki troupe, the Nō plays and players, and the Bunraku puppeteers.

But Otani is not all philanthropist; when Shochiku's negotiations with the "Sayonara" management were supposedly concluded, the former had given the latter, for a handsome price, franchise to photograph scenes in Tokyo's famed Kabuki Theatre, and, for a still handsomer honorarium, permission to make free use of the Kabuki troupe, the No plays and players, and the Bunraku puppeteers.

Müller-Stoll listed a number of characters required for an erect limb posture that Plateosaurus supposedly lacked, concluding that the lizard-like reconstructions were correct.

Rhetorically, Schwartz's aim in "The Art of the Deal" was to present Trump as the hero of every chapter, but, after looking into some of his supposedly brilliant deals, Schwartz concluded that there were cases in which there was no way to make Trump look good.

Therefore, the original pathology report, in the late 1970s, concluded ceroid lipofuscinosis, supposedly of the late infantile type.

The series concluded (a second is supposedly in the works) with Louis gazing out over the French countryside, his eyes signalling either triumph or regret, it was hard to tell.

Spooks like the infamous Aldrich Ames, the study concluded, can easily fool the supposedly unfoolable machine.

After a three-year investigation, the regulator concluded that the pharmacy sector, supposedly a free market, was nothing of the sort.

The Wall Street Journal editorial board, which has been notably rough on Romney this year, concluded this month that "the supposedly business savvy Mitt Romney" was "calling for unilateral trade duties against China to give his candidacy a populist edge".

In the US, unfortunately, some atheists appear to have concluded that even civil and thoughtful criticism of supposedly "moderate" religion (i.e., almost anything that does not dispute evolutionary theory) should be discouraged.