Sentence examples for be done indeed from inspiring English sources

See what can be done, indeed.

What ought to be done — indeed, exactly what we often do — is to limit the dangerous consequences while allowing for the good ones.

Bobby Jindal has already decided that nothing else can be done — indeed, that God himself divinely ordained an inerrant amended parchment to forbid anything else to be done.

By that weekend or next, Rachel Holmes, the former head of literature at the Southbank Centre, had come on board: we now determined it could be done, indeed needed to be.

For his own satisfaction, as well as for that of the public, Mr Beard summoned the assistance of Dr Russell Reynolds; but, of course, nothing could be done; indeed, Mr Dickens died within an hour of Dr Reynolds's arrival.

A detailed study has been made of the possibilities of using nuclear explosions to propel large spaceships, and, from a technical point of view, there is no reason that this cannot be done; indeed, if we are to transport really large loads to, say, the planets, it is essential that it be done.

David Lewin Oxford George Monbiot's question about "Allied effort in the second world war: how much was known, how much could have been done?" indeed should haunt us still in relation to current horrors.

Yet in his brinkmanship and chicanery he did, unlike his son, seem to know what he was doing; indeed, he was almost predictable.

On stage, he is so glassily removed from what he's doing, indeed from life generally, that when dud jokes fizzle they get no more acknowledgment from him than when the room explodes in laughter.

The fact is, something does, indeed, need to be done.

Mr McGuirk, in short, shows that more can indeed be done with less.