Sentence examples for supposedly promising from inspiring English sources
Elsewhere, in such supposedly promising seats as Sheffield Central, Oxford East, Liverpool Riverside and Cambridge, even if thousands of new Green recruits pound the streets between now and the early summer, their efforts will probably not lead to any victories – proof of the cruelty and stupidity of the first-past-the-post system, perhaps, but there we are.
For his part, Todd expressed the logical paradox of the endeavor -- referencing supposedly promising education "experiments" (like charter schools), he asked how it is we have been calling for educational reform and improvement for 25 years (what about 50? -- since Sputnik was launched in 1957, spurring alarm at America's lack of scientific preparedness), and yet we're still experimenting?
He recalled the one where Gypsies ran a bujo scam, promising to cleanse supposedly cursed money and filching it instead.
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.
Hubbard supposedly created the Super Power Rundown in 1978, promising that it was "the answer to a sick, a dying and dead society", that it would help Scientologists to "create a new world," and could "literally revive the dead".
Trump Jr. now faces the most heat of all, after he released emails Tuesday showing he set up a meeting during the 2016 campaign with a Russian lawyer promising compromising information on Hillary Clinton, supposedly courtesy of the Russian government.
It's too early to call it a complete boondoggle with certainty since Facebook is supposedly playing a longer game here, but it sure isn't promising.
Earlier this month it announced an "umbrella for jobs", promising €12 billion of fresh spending over two years, which will supposedly help to generate €50 billion of new investment.
The question is particularly acute these days, since certain politicians across equatorial Africa are promising to criminalize homosexual sex (or have already) as a corrupting Western influence, supposedly unknown to "native" Africans.
"Promising to build" is the operative phrase here, because in almost every case the services that will supposedly make these coins valuable have not yet been finished.
