Sentence examples for almost certainly points from inspiring English sources

Note that previous examples of CCAAT degeneracy almost certainly points at the necessity to accommodate an overlapping site for another TF.

This, when combined with the increasing reports of imported malaria from diverse parts of the country, almost certainly points to a sustained high risk of malaria reintroduction unless rigorous measures are taken to prevent it.

I guess that fact that I'm an aspiring metrosexual gives me the ability, which Brophy lacks, to see that the girl on the left is almost certainly pointing his gun at the leg of the boy next to him.

Opponents of President Obama would almost certainly point out, not inaccurately, that criticism of President Bush was also particularly harsh and nasty, suggesting that this all is simply part of the give and take of politics today.

Democrats will almost certainly point out that Ryan continues to insist he will support the GOP nominee whoever he is, and that his latest "big speech," as Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi's communications director Drew Hammill characterized it, "cannot distract from Republicans' complete failure to pass a budget".

And in an election year, when legislative battles on Capitol Hill are increasingly turning into proxy fights of the presidential campaign, that is almost certainly the point.

But Murray would go on to stage a brilliant recovery in what was almost certainly the turning point of the match.

But proving tax avoidance is almost certainly not the point.

When I started to look at the scene more closely, I noticed that at the base of the rock was a graffitied double arrow, almost certainly a reference point for some refugee boat, which is one of the reasons why the place was so heavily patrolled by the army.

Mark Nicholls states that he almost certainly wrote it, pointing to the fact that once Catesby was made aware of its existence he immediately suspected Tresham and went with Thomas Wintour to confront him.

It's extremely doubtful that he's ahead by double-digits there — and almost certainly not by 14 points — but the forecast projects a six- or seven-point victory for Mr. Obama in Michigan on Nov. 6.