Sentence examples for doubt represents from inspiring English sources

This, no doubt, represents a significant accomplishment in the area of predicting the viscometric behaviour of multi-component liquid mixtures.

That his future is now in doubt represents a fundamental change in his unassailable status at the top of the 20-year-old network.

The program no doubt represents a substantial investment for Discovery, and the network seems to want to capitalize on whatever remaining fascination there is with this relatively unimportant ruler by stretching what should have been a two- or three-hour program to four.

For the Islamic fundamentalists, the emancipated woman no doubt represents modernity.

Proof beyond reasonable doubt represents the maximum level of inductive probability.

Maurice Bourget, Speaker of the Senate, said "[t]he flag is the symbol of the nation's unity, for it, beyond any doubt, represents all the citizens of Canada without distinction of race, language, belief, or opinion".

These primitive statues are masculine and, no doubt, represent family or tribal heads made heroic or divine.

But her drawings no doubt represented a response to the horrors every bit as valid as their more graphic and direct depictions.

In this group of 13 jubilant drawings, he saw himself -- no doubt represented by the face with goggles -- as St. Adolf.

In the mid-1990's No Doubt represented the commercial zenith of America's ska revival (which was actually a revival of the British ska revival of the 1980's).

Homer no doubt represented not only Greek but also Princeton's entire curriculum, in the words of the college charter, to educate ''Youth in the Learned Languages and in the Liberal Arts and Sciences" to prepare students for government as well as the ministry.