Sentence examples for cannot be sure of that from inspiring English sources

I say "happy interlude," but of course I cannot be sure of that, even before disaster struck the great liner and turned those mutton chops into something more.

She added: "The enlargement magic works when the countries know that they are going to join in the next couple of governments, and the Serbian government cannot be sure of that".

But we cannot be sure of that, says Darlene Ketten of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts, who was on the response team but did not contribute to the report.

"One way of putting it is that if these two genes did not exist, there might be between five and 10 per cent less violent crime in Finland, but we cannot be sure of what the mechanism is that causes this," Professor Tiihonen told The Independent.

It also suggests that there are shared (family) environmental influences on depression (although we cannot be sure of the particular aspect of the environment that is responsible).

These women are confronted by issues that are specific to their age, like (i) the fact that they cannot be sure of seeing their child(ren) grow up or have problems in bringing them up, all the more so as their child(ren) is/are very young; (ii) the quality of their marital relationship and sexuality and (iii) their current or future professional career for reviews, see [ 4, 20– 23].

In their suits, the owners of the independent hotels contend that Avendra gives them less than it passes along to Marriott but that they cannot be sure of this because of the incomplete information Avendra gives them.

Irina's mistake is failing to see that she cannot be sure of her particular outcome after all.

Secret instructions can be so well hidden in software, especially if the language is the lower-level assembly, that testers cannot be sure of finding them.

These can be seen reflected in Roman times in the works of Plutarch (who, however, idealizes the past to such an extent that one cannot be sure of him as a contemporary witness) or of the Greek rhetorician and philosopher Dion Chrysostom.

"Now, p-values are rightly criticised for a lot of reasons, but what this says is that we cannot be sure of the direction of the effect.