The phrase "and certainly in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a point or to express a strong belief about a situation or condition.
Example: "The project will, and certainly in a competitive market, require innovative strategies to succeed."
Alternatives: "and definitely in a" or "and surely in a".
"He's fresh meat in the expat community, so she's just, 'Let's screw him.' " He shrugged: it was the obvious move in life, and certainly in a Hollywood film.
"The new technologies are invasive and pervasive as never before," she says, "and certainly in a way that the printing press, or the electric light, or the television were not".
And certainly, in a stagnant economy, it has become more common for workplaces to be understaffed, requiring people not only to do their jobs but to be flexible enough to take on others here and there.
As if it was playing a rigged game of rugby, and certainly in a manner contrary to the spirit of the game, Silvio Berlusconi's Centro Destra (centre right coalition) government has yet again been bending political convention.
In years gone by, we'd have seen that reflected in how (or indeed whether) Hodgson returned to the fringe the following year: in a more eminent time slot, and certainly in a bigger auditorium at, say, the Pleasance or the Assembly Rooms.
Otherwise it will be done by federal overseers, less effectively and certainly in a more unwieldy and painful fashion.
And certainly in an inverted scenario, where if you take the medicine, you'd stay ill, and if you don't take it, you get better, you won't be inclined to take the medicine.
Bill is in control of his person in a deep way, and certainly in an old-fashioned way (with his abundant hair grease), and for Sid the aesthetic is probably less important than the evidence of self-curation.
"The owner acted with good intentions and certainly in an honorable fashion, but was left with no alternative but to proceed in this fashion," said Frank Gutman, the lawyer for Laurel Hill Associates.
Recently there's been, in TV and film and certainly in books, an intense yearning for a specific five-year period in New York City, those years between the blackout in 1977, and 1982, when AIDS was finally named by the Centers for Disease Control.
As a general rule in life – and certainly, in applying for a job – your record counts.
