Sentence examples for doubtless raise from inspiring English sources

It will doubtless raise the traditionalists' hackles: if you thought #gamergate was pointless and perplexing - get read for cargate.

Editors on hard-pressed local and regional newspapers who are upset by the encroachment of council-run publications will doubtless raise a glass to the new government today.

Or he can waive the sanctions in the "national interest"—but he would then have to explain this to Congress, where stories of Iranian missiles aimed at Israel will doubtless raise the political temperature.

And publishers will doubtless raise a fuss because betrayal is good business.

When they were seen approaching our door through a ground floor window, that tree was rushed out of the living room into that bathtub, leaving a tell-tale trail of pine needles, tinsel and candy-canes on the floor, about which no one ever commented but it doubtless raised many suspicions.

Indeed, it was an advantage not to hear, for the particularities would doubtless have raised him to an even greater anger than that which he presently felt.

LONDON — France's Champagne producers will doubtless be raising a glass or two this week to toast a decision by authorities in China, one of their fastest growing overseas markets, to recognize the uniqueness of their product.

Unlike the European concert performances recorded later that year, this is a club date, and the confined space, the casual setting, and, doubtless, the libations raise the pressure and heat the music to an awesome intensity.

For all the raised eyebrows this show will doubtless provoke, there's something to be said for mixing history with alcohol and a lack of reverence.

They expand our empathy, make us feel good for taking the side of the underdog – "so good it will make you feel a better person," said the chair of the Costa judges of Nathan Filer's overall winner The Shock of the Fall – and doubtless do much to raise awareness and challenge widespread stigma.

Doubtless some teachers will raise the objection that cash rewards will make the noble business of learning too venal.