Sentence examples for will ostensibly be from inspiring English sources

The trip will ostensibly be a publicity campaign for Tesla's ever-expanding network of charging stations.

In other words, short of some art-world space race, Paglen's work will ostensibly be the only surviving piece of art history in the universe in a few billion years.

Messrs Kenyatta and Ruto blame the delay on the enormity of the task of reducing a bloated cabinet from 44 ministers to 18.The new administration will ostensibly be younger and more business-like than its predecessor.

The government is cutting the number of civil servants at the departments that collect taxes and administer welfare, but this could prove a false economy if it results in revenue losses and overpayment of benefits.What is not in question is that the target will ostensibly be met.

Class time is set to be shortened by 45 minutes a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, but, so as not to leave parents on the hook for finding extra after-school childcare, kids will be kept on school grounds until at least 4 30 p.m., where they will ostensibly be taking advantage of a slate of new city-funded extracurricular activities.

Since Vote Leave won't even come clean about what its preferred alternative to EU membership is, the notion that in the post-referendum political chaos Britain could really reach this undefined utopia, where everything will ostensibly be "better" or even the same, is fanciful.

The trade deficit would ostensibly be halved.

Those three pitchers, with Phil Hughes and Joba Chamberlain, will ostensibly compete to be the fifth starter.

As the new White House Press Secretary, Sean Spicer will ostensibly want to be taken seriously, for professional reasons.

Plus, according to Select All, whatever he wants to send out has to go through FEMA's Integrated Public Alert and Warning System, so Trump's messages will ostensibly have to be approved before they reach your phone.

Where equitable relief being requested by a litigant would not achieve the goal for which it is ostensibly being requested, but will advance some other more oblique purpose, the court must look very closely at the true purpose of the application.