Sentence examples for supposedly led from inspiring English sources

The Examiner supported the new Romantic poets against attacks by Blackwood's Magazine on what it called "the Cockney school of poetry," supposedly led by Hunt.

The militias were on the move – and there could be no waiting for the planned UN-backed autumn riposte, supposedly led by the corrupt and incompetent Malian army.

No longer was it both the Slavs and the Jews, the former supposedly led by the latter, but chiefly the Jews as such.

He's right: in January, the Brooklyn DA announced an investigation into six detectives in the 67th who couldn't produce informants who had supposedly led them to guns or other evidence, causing dismissals.

Jason supposedly led his Argonauts through it during their epic search for the Golden Fleece, and the Persian emperor Darius I had a bridge of ships built across it so he could lead his army toward Greece.

Dixie Walker, a popular Alabamian who supposedly led an internal team revolt, is portrayed as mostly concerned about how playing with Robinson might affect his hardware business back home.

Of the twenty Likud members Bibi supposedly leads to some new coalition, he will bring two.

Experiments involving the killing of twins, upon whom autopsies were performed, were meant to provide information that would supposedly lead to the rapid expansion of the "Aryan race".

Currently, America and Japan are deep in discussion between their respective defence and foreign ministries about reshaping their security alliance in a way that will supposedly lead to a "transformation" of America's huge military presence in Japan, requiring fewer, more mobile American troops and greater "burden-sharing" from Japan in the face of future threats.

Children's classroom desks are now often arranged in pods, because group participation supposedly leads to better learning; in one school I visited, a sign announcing "Rules for Group Work" included, "You can't ask a teacher for help unless everyone in your group has the same question".

A number of respected observers of Japanese ways had attributed their success in part to such practices as "bottom-up" communication, extensive lateral communication across functional areas, and a pronounced use of participative- (or consensus-) style decision making that supposedly leads to higher quality decisions and implementation.