Sentence examples for certainly once again from inspiring English sources

Arsenal will – almost certainly – once again reach the last 16 of the Champions League, a fine achievement in itself, albeit one that is being glossed by the failure to strive for a little more.

Peralta, less than three months after coming back from a suspension, signed a contract not much different than what he would have gotten had he never been linked to steroids while MLB continues to try to destroy Rodriguez's career and while the BBWAA will almost certainly once again keep some of the game's greatest players ever, like Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens out of the Hall of Fame.

While Evans' hypothetical demands were most certainly met, swans once again gliding about, I'm not entirely sure that he would be pleased with the final cut.

Perhaps there's a hint of recognition there that the channel didn't quite manage to be the creative force it was originally intended as, but it's certainly proof that, once again, the Corporation sees BBC3 as its opportunity to position itself at the bleeding edge of broadcasting.

The last time India toured Australia, for example, Tendulkar was given fond farewells wherever he went, but he will certainly return there once again at the end of this season.

Certainly, the dictionary has once again been left with egg on its face.

How strange, but I guess this is what joy is.' Under the leadership of Sven-Goran Eriksson England can dream of greatness once again Certainly.

Almost certainly it will go once again to the Socialist Martin Schulz.

And that would mean that the economy as a whole would almost certainly stagnate and crash once again.

Commune-esque living could certainly become the norm once again, and Anna and her housemates want to prove that that doesn't have to be a bad thing.

While these Israeli provocations certainly did not justify Hamas' failure to renew the cease-fire and certainly not Hamas' decision to once again begin firing rockets into civilian-populated areas of Israel -- which is a war crime -- the language of the resolutions gives a very misleading understanding of the events leading up to the war.