Sentence examples for supposedly out of from inspiring English sources

Immigration, asylum and crime are tendentiously conflated and all are supposedly out of control.

It's often claimed that Ronald and Nancy Reagan, supposedly out of embarrassment, never went to see their son perform.

Ms. Lewis affected a snooty voice to mock education-minded Chicago elites supposedly out of touch with the realities of the city's meaner streets.

There were also questionable purchases on a city credit card that included spa visits and dinners at expensive restaurants while the mayor was supposedly out of state.

There is a common prickly sense that the state has been left behind its industries neglected by out-of-state owners, its traditional values supposedly out of favour with the prevailing culture.

Brick, an alcoholic ex-athlete, refuses to sleep with his vivacious wife, Maggie, supposedly out of guilt over the suicide of his old friend, Skipper: what Brick is unable to confront is his own, and Skipper's, latent homosexuality.

These were chao tian jiao, a supposedly out-of-season pepper I'd sought without luck in Chengdu.

A typical ruse is a silky email from a stranger, supposedly an out-of-favour bigwig, promising a share of riches in exchange for a fee, usually to cover expenses.

On Wednesday, Mr. Picard sued Mr. Madoff's wife, Ruth, seeking the return of nearly $45 million in assets she supposedly took out of her husband's company to pay for personal items.

So Siegfried, supposedly walking out of the Rhine River, is covered head to toe in bluish light.

"Supposedly, 1 out of every 322 residents is an Olympian," Kearney said.