Sentence examples for Not indubitably from inspiring English sources

They were not characters; and, most important, they were not indubitably three.For those who feel deprived of the mystical significance of the kings, however, there is a more profound dimension to the rule of three to ponder.

We hypothesized that the diabetic obese ob/ob mouse model has concomitant dysfunctional jejunum epithelial transport, specifically, deficiencies in jejunal Cl− secretion and that this dysfunction could be attributed to, but not indubitably limited to, an action on CFTR Cl− channel expression and/or function.

And now, indubitably, add Lionel Messi to that list.

Not only are Sacha Baron Cohen and Ken Davitian indubitably there in the flesh but the entire film, the entire movie career of Sacha Baron Cohen the auteur depends on the documentary basis — and that's why his movies, spilling outside the bounds of fiction into life, consistently spark a sense of ethical discomfort.

Not only are Sacha Baron Cohen and Ken Davitian indubitably there in the flesh but the entire film, the entire movie career of Sacha Baron Cohen the auteur depends on the documentary basis and that's why his movies, spilling outside the bounds of fiction into life, consistently spark a sense of ethical discomfort.

Apparently some kinds of yogurt pots, though indubitably plastic, don't count as such for the purpose of recycling.

But while Brown and the Labour Party certainly deserve some purgatory for failing to win this election outright -- the vast British public -- as incorrigibly stupid as a large part of it indubitably is -- doesn't deserve the venal price it will pay if the Conservative Party gains power.

But a number of indubitably addictive substances like cocaine don't cause physical withdrawal.

We are not prepared to insist that it is indubitably better to live guided by such values allied with false beliefs than it is to live without such values but also without false belief.

It posed no questions, since it was so indubitably a cheese, and she did not want anyone else coming to admire it.

Lord Byron may or may not have been responsible for that graffito, but he indubitably had the Scottish toff in mind when, in a poem entitled "The Curse of Minerva", he penned these lines:Daughter of Jove!