Sentence examples for can and indeed from inspiring English sources

You can, and indeed should, write your own assembly tests to test specific instructions and their corner cases.

And markets can (and indeed, often are) segmented not only through state but through private barriers as well.

Perhaps you can't change the world, but you can – and indeed it is beholden upon you – to change yourself.

"One can and indeed should presume that someone is innocent until proven guilty," a former associate said.

We will review the application of this framework in computational neuroscience, describing what it can and indeed has revealed in this domain.

One can and, indeed, should argue about the politics, but only the most petty-minded could claim that Loach doesn't deserve his overdue Palme d'Or victory.

Instead of the lowest-common-denominator focus typical of commercial mass media, each individual and group can-and, indeed, most likely will-focus precisely on what is most intensely interesting to its participants.

3): While one cannot argue with Rushfield's depiction of himself, in what is written as memoir, as having wasted educational opportunity, one can -- and indeed I do -- take strong exception to any implication that an individual's poor choices roughly 25 years ago in any way typify the experience of other Hampshire College students at that time or of liberal arts education in general.

If there is a regular pattern of work, which is regularly accepted, then an Employment Tribunal can - and indeed they have - deem the contract to be one of employment.

Thus, scientific progress can tolerate and indeed benefits from a certain amount of "impure" motivation.

We can - and indeed must - all move forward together.