Sentence examples for because there was indeed from inspiring English sources
" Most of the time, it is called for and even at times, it is to my benefit because there was indeed a prescription problem.
So most of the time, I appreciate the call (from the pharmacy)." Doctor H 4, FGD1 "(Calls) actually help clarify certain things … that may otherwise lead to some error, which is even more serious!" Pharmacist H17, FGD4 " Most of the time, it is called for and even at times, it is to my benefit because there was indeed a prescription problem.
Because there are, indeed, threats to the health of families everywhere, but they are not other kinds of families.
In the end, both sides will confess to being partly wrong -- you know, because there are indeed some valid excuses for genocide against indigenous people.
Nevertheless I hesitate to discourage you from asking for conflict-free diamonds, because there are indeed ethically motivated jewelers and diamond dealers who are doing their best to develop a market without blood diamonds.
The state's Attorney General has just filed a petition asking the entire court (10 sitting members) to rehear the case (an en banc hearing) -- a wise move because there is, indeed, a distinct difference, i.e., no rational basis, to equate protecting one's person and home with a pistol from walking around in public with a loaded one that no one can see or knows about.
For example, US intensive care units observed a 49.6% decrease in the MRSA central line associated bloodstream infection (BSI) incidence in the period from 1997 to 2007 [ 3] and French intensive care units in the Paris area achieved a 59% decrease inf the MRSA burden from 1993 to 2007 [ 4].However, it is necessary to interpret the data carefully, because there are indeed some limitations.
The critics who have popped up in the past week decrying Obama's delay of the airstrikes would be silenced (or at least have to come up with some different complaints), because Obama would tell America that there was indeed a reason for this delay: to give the diplomacy time to work.
