Sentence examples for but how certain from inspiring English sources

But how certain can we be that this right?

Science was seen to embody the most successful form of reasoning (but which form?) to the most certain knowledge claims (but how certain?) on the basis of systematically collected evidence (but what counts as evidence and, in particular, should the evidence of the senses or rather of rational insight take precedence?) Section 2 surveys some of the history, pointing to two major themes.

Ultimately, I suspect that maybe this isn't about the book, but how certain people -- most of them white -- have received the book.

The story they tell is not merely about how deserving the film is to win, but how certain it is that it will win.

In a statement, an Internet Brands spokesman outlined the company's complaint: "Internet Brand's claims are not about properly licensed content, but about how certain individuals have violated I.B.'s rights as they pertain to trademark, intellectual property and unfair business practices".

This doesn't mean maize causes malaria, but it shows how certain agroecological changes can accelerate it in perhaps unforeseen ways.

Instead, these programs serve as a way to not only catch bugs early, but to see how certain features may resonate with Twitter's user base before they're rolled out publicly.

But knowing learning how certain types of treatment work (and whether they tend to work well for various mental health challenges) can be helpful when you're shopping for a therapist.

Given the possible cultural differences not only in terms of language but also in how certain concepts are understood, the FCSA tool was subjected to a transcultural validation in order to adapt the original version of the COAT to the Canadian context [ 26, 27].

This doesn't mean that you need to make your life parallel to theirs, but think about how certain things may have affected them.

It often doesn't affect how I write but I can't help but be conscious of how certain words like "narrative," "autobiographical," and of course "confessional" have become pejorative words for a lot of people talking and writing about poetry now -- some are dismissive of the "I" that has always been the heart of lyric poetry.