statedly

statedly

(ˈsteɪtɪdlɪ)
adv
1. in a regular or fixed manner
2. in a stated or alleged manner
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
A tiny school of thought still believes that Taliban are fully under the influence of Pakistan, especially with the advent of PTI government in Pakistan under the headship of Imran Khan who has statedly been a proponent to the cause of Taliban whilst his being in the opposition.
The Complainant's status was changed on 20.10.2014 to manufacturer/importer/exporter' by the FBR, statedly w.e.f.
MARTELL, the under statedly elegant cognac brand, is celebrating its 300th birthday with a multi- sensorial pop-up experience at the Departure East Hall of the Hong Kong International Airport's Terminal One.
Indeed, his cabinet is statedly riven with bitter rivalries and mutual jealousies.
949-950) but who, at most, merely "Write[s] statedly for Blackwood's Magazine" (1.
These delays were statedly due to deficient documentation filed by the complainant and also due to discrepancies that have not been satisfactorily explained by him.
McGuirk's text does take great interest in the literary strategies and rhetorical flourishes employed by statedly factual texts, not least among them Seear's own With the Gurkhas in the Falklands: A War Journal (Barnsley: Leo Cooper, 2003).
It is further observed that the letter written by Khadija to Husain brought on the record of the case by the defence left no room for doubt regarding very close friendship between the two which friendship had statedly hit some complications in the recent past.
The military may also be feeling sour about the statedly backtracking by this ruling clan on some touted assurances about Pervez Musharraf.
Ejaz Ahmed Qureshi statedly having "rich experience in administration, policy making and management".
'It is sad that instead of believing in the independence of the most senior judges of the country manning the Supreme Judicial Council Justice Siddiqui had opted to believe an official of ISI who had statedly met and tried to allure him and it is sadder that Justice Siddiqui had gone public with such newfound but totally unsubstantiated information.'
Statedly, in such events, more often than not, the beneficiaries just sit on the official communications sent out to them to return the car.