Sentence examples for would presumably mean from inspiring English sources

Adding crossings would presumably mean a substantial increase in bridge and tunnel revenue, which the authority badly needs.

That would presumably mean lifting the bar for the least generous states but lowering it in others.

That would presumably mean welcoming an influx of private capital from abroad to produce export goods on Cuban soil.

Quietly would presumably mean the same fate of her predecessor, Catherine: to be locked away in some remote castle to rot her life away.

But to sufficiently insure against the possibility of such a disaster, banks would have to radically curtail their lending, which would presumably mean a radical curtailing of economic activity, etc.

In the Fox News world, not playing along with all of this would presumably mean you may had donned the straitjacket of political correctness — the dreaded force that also leads to the War on Christmas.

Which would've presumably meant hundreds of distressed, loud, shitting animals crammed into cages in a small space with no natural light.

Hence, when one dental cartridge containing 54 mg mepivacaine is infiltrated into the mucosa, there would presumably be mean peak levels of 0.16 μg/ml free in plasma.

A ruling could come as early as July 5, and if it is adverse, Mr. Patapievici said he would "reject the political subordination" of the institute, which presumably means he would resign.

Sample question: "If 3 = T, 4 = S, 5 = P, 6 = H, 7 = H … what is 8?" Not a clue: I failed my 11-plus, which presumably means I wouldn't have made a very good spy.

Which presumably means "options" who would be largely in the dark about Senate arcana and would do as they're told.