Sentence examples for almost certainly represented from inspiring English sources
His benching after one half Sunday almost certainly represented the beginning of the end of an era in Philadelphia.
Consisting of cow and sheep bones (mostly from prime-cuts of meat), rabbit bones, five strips of leather, a broken bladed tool and two broken clay pipes, it almost certainly represented a magical way of seeking to confuse and distract the Devil and his demons.
Senator McCain almost certainly represented the majority view in Cuban Miami when he insisted, in a speech there in May, that to soften the travel restrictions or the limits on remittances "would send the worst possible signal to Cuba's dictators — there is no need to undertake fundamental reforms; they can simply wait for a unilateral change in U.S. policy".
For Lt. Ingalls, the end of the patrol almost certainly represented the end of his combat career.
Because large-bodied (>3 m), Early Jurassic theropods plesiomorphically retain fairly similar, unspecialized feet (compared to later Jurassic and Cretaceous taxa), multiple taxa are almost certainly represented within this one ichnotaxon.
My colleagues and I thank Lange for his letter confirming our finding that asbestos was present in settled dust as well as in airborne samples obtained at Ground Zero, the site of the World Trade Center, and for his having agreed with us that this asbestos almost certainly represented an exposure hazard for workers.
How the fiscal cliff is handled (or mishandled) almost certainly represents the single most important federal policy affecting the economy's near-term prospects.
Rather than constituting an independent condition, however, intestinal metaplasia at the GEJ almost certainly represents either short-segment Barrett's esophagus or intestinal metaplasia of the cardia.
Wright is signed for next season at $16 million, and the new deal almost certainly represents a raise in a third-base market that has lately come into sharp focus.
The pitfalls of relying on the negotiating record are underscored by the fact that Baron van Boetzelaer's remarks almost certainly represent, in the words of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, a mere "parliamentary gesture by a delegate whose views did not prevail upon the negotiating conference as a whole" (emphasis in original).
