Sentence examples for supposedly filled from inspiring English sources

Actually the accouterments of science (including a notebook supposedly filled with observations by Sigourney Weaver's scientifically credentialed character) are more common here than the substance.

When we arrived at a garage supposedly filled to capacity, Nadya noticed a seemingly small vacant spot on the side.

Old pro Jack Willis is a jewel as the Tutor who conspires to visit the palace bearing a disarming deception -- an urn supposedly filled with Orestes' ashes.

This is one of the funniest comments I've heard during these strange days supposedly filled with mourning and sorrow for the long-awaited death of Fidel Castro: What a paradox: You spend your life fighting capitalism only to die on Black Friday, with all those bargains.

Upon cutting open a juice box to show the plastic membrane supposedly filled with said chemicals he concludes, "After [little boys] are done drinking your juices, [they're] ready to go out and have a baby... [they're] ready to put together a garden of roses... [they're] ready to go put lipstick on... .. Jones is also worried about MSG in Kettle Chips and fluoride in spring water.

And why do you get so hungry after eating a bowl of supposedly filling porridge?

In another book, Madness and Civilisation, Foucault contrasts the openness to madness that supposedly once filled the world with Bosch-like creativity with the modern world's punitive isolation and medicalisation of the "mad".

In another experiment, participants were brought in supposedly to fill out questionnaires.

Plato is said to have woken up early with a clever device that used draining water to signal a whistle as the contraption filled, supposedly spurring the development of later mechanical time-keepers.

Other supposedly legal drugs have filled the gap in the market since mephedrone was made illegal, including naphyrone (NRG-1) (since made illegal) and Ivory Wave, which has been found to contain MDPV, a compound made illegal at the same time as mephedrone.

"What you've got here is a policy that supposedly exists to fill a lack of healthcare provision in under-doctored areas that is being forced wholesale on to PCTs regardless of the actual situation on the ground, and regardless of what the patients themselves want," he says.