Sentence examples for completely indeed from inspiring English sources

Criticism cannot of course be avoided completely – indeed an overt attempt to suppress it by, say, trying obviously to influence the composition of the 1922 Committee would make matters worse rather than better.

Audiences for Women of Troy may be surprised that the opening section of the play, in which the gods promise to punish the Greeks, has gone completely; indeed, she is working with less than half of the original text.

Could it be denied that there ever was anything so nearly approaching to unanimity, as the feeling that the principle of reform was completely established, so completely indeed, that there could hardly be found a single individual to dissent from it?

You can do a huge amount of nothing and be completely absorbed; indeed, this is the basis of all philosophy.

The installation is designed completely autonomous; indeed the only source of energy is the sun.

I find it interesting that it seems to be so easy to lose peroxisomes but far less easy to lose extra membranes from around secondary or tertiary chloroplasts, or to lose mitochondria completely, or indeed ER.

Case allocation between the two groups was completely fortuitous; indeed, when families called our center asking for advice and consultation, they were allowed to make a completely free and uncoerced choice between different healthcare professionals who work in two separate clinics in the same unit and to whom the public has access in a random fashion based on availability.

Other chemical safety experts also testified at preliminary hearings that the fire was wholly preventable and, indeed, completely predictable.

All the compounds were indeed completely inactive against prostate (LNCaP) and breast (MDA-MB-231) cancer cell lines and anti-microbial activity against Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Staphylococcus aureus [180].

Furthermore, all such postures are inevitably and, indeed, completely appropriately shaped by one's passions: not deciding is just as much a matter of emotion as deciding, insofar as it is motivated by the fear of being wrong rather than the hope of being right.

The hospital arrangements are, indeed, completely inadequate.