Sentence examples for supposedly discussed from inspiring English sources

The case's only other significant connection to the UK are two dramatically different versions of what happened when the two men met at London's Lanesborough Hotel in March 2001, when what would happen to the assets was supposedly discussed.

It added: "The assertions regarding this group attributed to a supposed unnamed former company employee, including the existence of the referenced executive meeting at which the government's investigations of Martha Stewart were supposedly discussed, are fabricated and without basis in fact".

But a parliamentary critic, Oleksandr O. Zhir, has another theory: four days earlier, he said in an interview, he had informed Mr. Kuchma of a new tape recording in which Mr. Kuchma and Mr. Malev supposedly discussed smuggling air-defense missiles to Iraq, violating a United Nations embargo.

The National Football League has been frantically meeting of late, supposedly to discuss what seems to be an escalating trend of off-field violence among its players.

By Jon Lee Anderson May 25 , 2011Jacob Zuma, South Africa's President, has announced plans to visit Tripoli next Monday, May 30th, supposedly to discuss an "exit strategy" for Muammar Qaddafi, the embattled Libyan leader.

Jacob Zuma, South Africa's President, has announced plans to visit Tripoli next Monday, May 30th, supposedly to discuss an "exit strategy" for Muammar Qaddafi, the embattled Libyan leader.

The Voice of America radio network has transmitters on Sao Tome and General Carlton Fulford, the head of the US European command, visited last year, supposedly to discuss coastguards.

Ostensibly they recommended treatments for abusive priests -- recommendations that were filed away and forgotten, the grand jury said -- and met with victims and their families, supposedly to discuss possible avenues of action.

It was reported that Gates had been involved in summoning them all together; and that the Good Club, as it supposedly called itself, discussed the world's economic, environmental and health problems, the dangers of over-population, and how rich people could better help poor people.

Spitzer blew the cover off rarely discussed but supposedly wide-reaching Wall Street practices.

And while the unlikely ladykiller is supposedly here to discuss the second series of Reggie Perrin – the TV show in which Clunes is currently starring as the eponymous middle-aged middle manager – women are exactly what we end up talking about.