Sentence examples for certainly unless from inspiring English sources

"Certainly, unless someone comes up with an unexpected breakthrough, it is hard not to conclude we have come about as far as we can with accelerator technology".

Certainly, unless something is done we will lose the talent that has traditionally risen through our night-time economy – graphic designers, artists, DJs, entertainers writers, photographers and musicians of every kind who hone their skills and develop by working with clubs and promoters.

And then 'Book TV' interviewed him in the hospital, and people started calling our office and crying on the phone, 'I need 10 copies.' " Word of mouth carried Mattie's books on the winds to the best-seller lists, where they have been for a month or more, a major run for poetry certainly, unless your name is Seamus Heaney.

"Certainly unless we impose some restrictions we shall find that the welfare fund will become merely a war chest for the particular union, and that the employees for whose benefit it is supposed to be established, for certain definite welfare purposes, will have no legal rights and will not receive the kind of benefits to which they are entitled after such deductions from their wages.

It's almost certainly over, unless there is some tremendous surprise.

Of course, a person can't stop -- certainly not unless he lived in Aragon in 1900.

We argued that western intervention would not end the conflict, certainly not unless ground troops were sent in, and that it might make things worse.

There is no guarantee that our side will prevail, but we will certainly lose unless we resist in a way that combines determination, passion, and wisdom.

Since the rate of increase of the work force will decline because of current demographics, G.D.P. growth will most certainly decline unless productivity increases to offset this.

That point is certainly clear, unless the US supreme court, which has the final say in any matter of constitutional law, decides otherwise.

ZANU-PF is keen to avoid such an eventuality, knowing that it would almost certainly lose, unless the poll was as blatantly rigged as it has been in every election since 2000.