Sentence examples for has ultimately got from inspiring English sources

The following evening, in an interview with Margaret Warner on PBS's "NewsHour," Wolfowitz said, "The President is the one who has ultimately got to decide what are the military options that make sense.

[Racing] has ultimately got to rely on the vigilance and expertise of local stewards and their stipendiaries, who all too often – especially in Britain – turn a blind eye, or actually seem blind, to non-triers".

"People like to say, ‘I don't think he invented it,' but no one has ultimately gotten the court to agree," concedes lawyer Fellows.

Atlas guesses that both studies would have ultimately gotten the green light.

The mayor has ultimately succeeded in getting attention for his trip — but not for the intended reasons.

I think that's something I've ultimately learned, you've got to put something out from your gut.

The group found that most prisoners had begun the economic activity that ultimately got them in trouble with at least the tacit approval, and in some cases the encouragement, of their superiors: in the case of Mr. Shabanov, 80percentt of the rug profits went to bribes.

Ifemelu's long-lost love, Obinze, goes to London and has a generally awful time, ultimately getting deported after a failed green card marriage attempt.

Encouraging students to make rushed decisions implies course choice is less important than just going to university, having a student experience and ultimately getting a certificate that can be traded in for a job.

A self-satisfied showman and self-promoter rather than a real insurrectionary, he ultimately hasn't got much to offer.

For Pacala, that price barrier has been a major challenge and ultimately gets at the mission of Ouster.