Sentence examples for certainly satisfactory from inspiring English sources

The hotel restaurants are certainly satisfactory, but livelier dining can be had just down the road at the Ajit Bhawan Palace hotel -- fine, and much more reasonable, its rooms arranged in a series of regionally themed bungalows.

In a clinical setting, achievement of these physiological parameters at the end of donor or recipient treatment would be certainly satisfactory.

The obtained level of accuracy is certainly satisfactory, especially owing to the fact that static and dynamic strength is predicted without explicitly modelling those non-linearities characterising the stress vs. strain dynamic behaviour of concrete.

Although the results are certainly satisfactory, in the literature there is still unfavourable outcomes up to 10% [ 1].

But almost certainly a satisfactory accounting of this period will focus on why the normal market forces of competition did not work, particularly in industrial labor markets.

It certainly is not satisfactory either to the moralist or to the philosopher that as we approach the twentieth century of Christian civilisation we should have improved so little on the manners of those primaeval monsters that "tare each other in the slime," and should have discovered no durable substitute for the horrible arbitrament of the sword.

The flight was very satisfactory and certainly not typical of most budget airlines.

Thus, from the start, one should know that, regardless of the type of agreement reached in Paris, it most certainly will not be satisfactory from the point of view of science.

The naughty bits in Lace are pretty, well, naughty and certainly a good deal more satisfactory than anything in EL James's Fifty Shades of Grey.

So there almost certainly won't be a satisfactory arc or sense of going somewhere; the complex characterisation or the emotional involvement of a novel adaptation (the recent Birdsong or Parade's End, say).

In contrast to the syllogistic itself (or, as commentators like to call it, the assertoric syllogistic), this modal syllogistic appears to be much less satisfactory and is certainly far more difficult to interpret.