Sentence examples for supposedly more likely from inspiring English sources

No one said it was democratic! (They get first dibs because they are supposedly more likely to hold onto shares longer, and there's an effort to keep the stock price stable).

There's been a whole slew of research this year about how unmarried parents fuck up their children: Kids raised by unmarried parents have been found to make less money, they have emotional and behavioral problems twice as often, they're even supposedly more likely to be fat.

There's been a whole slew of research this year about how unmarried parents fuck up their children: Kids raised by non-married parents have been found to make less money, they have emotional and behavioral problems twice as often, they're even supposedly more likely to be fat.

Although some researchers (e.g., [ 46]) argued that maths anxiety led to an increased reliance on using simple heuristic strategies, these claims were generally based on indirect evidence (i.e., that high-WM participants, who were supposedly more likely to rely on complex strategies than low-WM participants, were disproportionately affected by maths anxiety).

It is hardly a new television truism that the desired demo is the pre-40 set which, supposedly, is more likely to be influenced by products and open to change.

And neither kind of supposedly strong government was more likely to survive at the polls within two years of a bout of budget-slashing.

Trump has rattled on about what an amazingly high IQ he supposedly has, but it is more likely that Hillary has that sort of IQ.

He already holds two powerful posts, as chief of the royal court and as defence minister.America has sent a second warship off Yemen's shores, supposedly to protect shipping lanes but more likely to deter Iranian ships from delivering arms to the Houthis.

If you click on an ad with one of its cookies, then the same ad will be shown to all of your friends, who supposedly are two to ten times more likely to click on the ad than other people.

Catnach's sheets gave details of Corder's confession and the execution, and included a sentimental ballad supposedly penned by Corder himself, but more likely to have been the work of Catnach or somebody in his employ.

Then in 2010, Harper prorogued again supposedly due to the Winter Olympics, but more likely to avoid discussion on Canada's treatment of Afghan detainees.