Sentence examples for actually be of from inspiring English sources

Presumably England's games will actually be of some interest to fans, now that without Steve McClaren as manager they have a chance of qualifying.

To people like the Pinedas, who both clean houses for a living, the redevelopment they oppose might actually be of some benefit.

It's easy to ridicule this — fun, too, and fun is something the war on terrorism doesn't offer a lot of — but it's not so easy to dismiss the possibility that the project, nutty as it sounds, might actually be of significant help in uncovering terrorist networks.

Sweeping as the stand-your-ground laws are, however, the one area where they might actually be of some use – providing cover for victims of domestic violence who kill or injure abusive partners before they are killed or injured themselves – is the one area where the laws frequently prove to be of no use at all.

Giving private places to the difficult, often-excluded pupils that the state sector has to deal with all the time would actually be of some practical use and would operate as an interesting test case to see how effective private education would be in helping kids who are not keen on learning.

It's easy to ridicule this fun, too, and fun is something the war on terrorism doesn't offer a lot of but it's not so easy to dismiss the possibility that the project, nutty as it sounds, might actually be of significant help in uncovering terrorist networks.

– they were exotic, without actually being of colour.

He actually is of the Beni Hassan tribe, with roots deep in the Jordanian desert.

That leaves tuberculosis, an infectious disease that actually is of great public health concern.

Hence, out of the 13 a priori possible cases only 7 actually are of interest.

I'd actually be kind of disappointed.