Sentence examples for doubtless staying from inspiring English sources

There he stands, doubtless staying at some exquisitely expensive hotel flanked by cohorts of aides, playing the global peacemaker after – many will say – doing so much to create world mayhem.

The 21st-century monarchy is about as alarming as a golf club chairman and will doubtless stay – at least as long as the phrase "President Thatcher" has any resonance.

Mr. Delavan's Falstaff, whose belly will doubtless stay put in future performances, rightly dominated the stage in personality and vocalism, and was quite magnificent dressed up for ill-fated trysts.

Even so, he would doubtless have stayed on for at least a day had he realised that he had chosen to resign on Mr Chrétien's birthday.

The smears will doubtless continue.

These advances will doubtless continue.

If they try the same trick again with this year's defence budget, which must be passed by the end of this month, they will doubtless fail again.Mr Crocker was keen to stress the moral reasons for staying on.

Doubtless if he had stayed in Germany he'd already have an oeuvre; in any case, the question is whether he made "The Lives of Others" or whether it made him — whether his most important contribution to the project was finding and working out the story, and whether there's anything about his direction that's distinctive enough to make a studio want to hire him for it alone.

Staying behind, Menzel went through myriad ups and downs in the final twenty years of Communist rule (for a while, his work was banned) and developed, I would guess, a healthy sense of the absurd, which doubtless shaped his adaptation of Hrabal's material.

Had his parents stayed in Madeira, young Moises would doubtless have played soccer, since his father came close to first-division standards in Portugal's leagues.

But he also reminded the House of Commons that most wealthy people pay their taxes, and that without them Britain "could not begin to afford" the public services on which voters depend.This was, in short, a budget aimed at persuading entrepreneurial strivers to move to and stay in Britain, many of them doubtless foreigners.