Sentence examples for demonstrate beyond doubt that from inspiring English sources

"Individual countries need to demonstrate beyond doubt that they have credible plans to deal with excessive deficits, improve competitiveness and strengthen banking systems," he said in an editorial in the Telegraph.

Phillips said insurers urgently needed to examine their procedures, either to demonstrate beyond doubt that the ethnic penalty did not exist or ensure that new systems were put in place to eliminate discrimination.

They also demonstrate, beyond doubt, that nothing about Kelly was more stylish than her decision to quit the movies just in time, before the gods of fashion lost the plot — or, at any rate, the reliance on line and structure that had flattered and fortified her particular poise.

These treatises demonstrate beyond doubt that these authors considered themselves true Muslim Pythagoreans.

"It has already been demonstrated beyond doubt that RAF Leuchars is in the ideal geographical position to fulfil its duty of policing and protecting northern British airspace.

However, health minister Lord Howe said: "There is a wealth of research which demonstrates beyond doubt that UK health outcomes are relatively worse than they could be.

But the enormous sum commanded by Gerhard Richter's "Abstract Pictures" demonstrated beyond doubt that it is Abstractionism as such that has been propelled to a new level.

Over the last few years it has been demonstrated beyond doubt that the anodic dissolution of iron takes place via two different reactions, I1 at lower potentials and I2 at higher potentials.

The images exist: that can't be denied and, unless it is demonstrated beyond doubt that they are not genuine, it would be wrong for the Guardian not to share them with our readers.

He also said that lengthy NAO investigation, which took months to complete, had demonstrated beyond doubt that the BBC's coverage of the Beijing Olympics in 2008 represented good value for money and was appreciated by viewers.

Henry's sea-captains broke through and went much farther down the African coast.Sir Peter Russell's meticulous new biography of the prince demonstrates beyond doubt that the twin motives for these explorations were to convert the Muslims and other heathens to Christianity and to search for gold.