Sentence examples for certainly indebted from inspiring English sources
Indigenous American cultures are certainly indebted to this device, as were early colonists much later.
The second approach to explaining ritual behaviour is certainly indebted to the work of such men as Smith, Freud, and Durkheim.
Whatever the extent of the country's total debt, British households are certainly the most indebted (relative to disposable income) in the G7.
Europe's deeply indebted nations certainly must get their budgets under control, reform labor markets, sell state properties and become more competitive.
Putting aside the reality of corruption, it certainly appears as if Newt Gingrich would be indebted to the casino magnate whose $5 million donation saved his candidacy.
These voters are not indebted to any party and are certainly not indebted to vote for Clinton just because she could be the nominee.
His distinguished friends, with ministers of religion among them, certainly admired and loved him, and there were younger men indebted either to his influence or to his pocket.
The cost of money certainly matters for these economies, some of which have become indebted to cheap foreign money.
We are also indebted with the two reviewers for the valuable comments that certainly improved the manuscript.
Herder's philosophies of language, interpretation, and translation certainly owe significant debts to predecessors — for example, his philosophy of language is indebted to Leibniz and Wolff, his theory of interpretation to Ernesti, and his theory of translation to Abbt.
