Sentence examples for and debatably from inspiring English sources
Of these, only six-Taiwan, South Korea, Spain, Portugal, Greece, and, debatably, Mexico-adopted democracy in the aftermath of economic expansion.
Yet the burden on me to that end is immeasurably more than that upon the average person: I write for a living, I communicate professionally and, debatably, I have some effect on policy and politics in my sphere.
Conan Doyle's The Hound of the Baskervilles is a strange read for a native, and debatably lends itself best to filming, although the legend of the hound with his terrible howl is a powerful one.
Even more under-seen last year – despite a surprise triumph at the British independent film awards – was Metro Manila (Independent, 15), a drum-tight suspense thriller with mild (and debatably authentic) social-realist overtones that seems destined for a lesser English-language remake.
From their tests and mine, I conclude that the X3 produces significantly better images than a sensor with similar pixel counts and debatably sharper ones than those from the higher-count Canon.
Staff from accelerator programs take into consideration many common themes when reviewing applications, such as addressing a large market, having a bold and crazy idea, showing some form of traction or signs that the company will be able to hit a milestone while in the program – but the most common, and debatably most important, is the team behind the company.
Lipkin (North) bid four hearts, of course, and East debatably doubled.
Within papers, for instance, the practice of having separate batches of subs for each section - features, news, business and, more debatably, sport - has been gradually eroded.
She has issues, but men, happily and perhaps debatably given what her profession turns out to be, don't number among them.
Cryovolcanoes have so far been found on Enceladus, Neptune's moon Triton, and - debatably - on Saturn's moon Titan.
Oral hygiene, however, has consistently been recognized as the staple and inescapable component of preventing gingivitis and also (although, debatably, to a relatively lesser degree) dental caries [ 3- 7].
