Sentence examples for doubtless please from inspiring English sources

Such a change of strategy would doubtless please the firm's unions, which fear that expanding abroad will encourage it to behave more like a listed company and less like a government bureaucracy.Mr Proglio appears to agree with EDF's critics.

Mr. Barnes is on stage a lot, which will doubtless please those who know him as Prince Caspian onscreen in "The Chronicles of Narnia," so it may be poor sport to remark upon how little impression he makes here, however firm of jaw. Lee Ross steals the show as Jack Firebrace, a wartime tunneler and erstwhile miner with an appetite for drag.

While these changes will doubtless please parents, which may in turn boost cereal sales, we wonder: Is cereal without brilliant fake colors – chemicals the FDA has deemed safe for human consumption — really for kids?

There is even talk of dealing directly with America, doubtless pleased with France's planned Emirates base.

One thing became slowly clear: the institution of marriage is still revered, which doubtless pleases panellist Nick Devenish, a vicar.

The sponsors whose logos festoon the cars and drivers' firesuits are doubtless pleased to see the sport spreading around the world.

News International, doubtless pleased by this clean bill of health, came out all guns blazing, denouncing the Guardian's deliberate attempts to mislead the public.

"The Treasury should demand that money back and those executives should be fired," said Mr Obama during a debate with Mr McCain on October 7th, doubtless pleased to be fed such a juicy line.During the same debate Mr McCain offered a bail-out for troubled homeowners, offering to buy up their mortgages and replace them with more manageable loans.

Henman, watched by his new coach Larry Stefanki, quickly assumed cruise control, moving fluidly and attacking with relish at net, which doubtless pleased Stefanki who has been urging the British No1 to get forward at every opportunity and capitalise on his natural volleying skills.

The Americans say that al-Qaeda itself was involved; Osama bin Laden, keen to portray himself as the vanguard of a global jihad, will (if he is still alive) doubtless be pleased with this conclusion.He is unlikely to be so pleased with events unfolding in South Waziristan, a remote region of Pakistan that borders Afghanistan.

"Big Chief Elizabeth" would doubtless have pleased serious historians more fully if its annotations ranged beyond several pages of bibliography.