Sentence examples for he would unquestionably from inspiring English sources

He would unquestionably bring a more global understanding of the notion of civilisation than Lord Clark.

"We had a licensing system but it was a licensing system that really had no teeth … Although the perpetrator of the Port Arthur massacre didn't have a gun licence, if he had of applied for one, he would unquestionably have got one".

I grieve, too, for the certain loss of the work he would unquestionably have done, for his very touching letter to you shows a chastening and mellowing of that great half-mad diffusive ego, that would have been a guarantee of the literary self-discipline we all so wanted for him...

What Hugo knew of this condition can only be speculated, but as a leading poet, he would unquestionably have been familiar with the life of one of England's greatest poets, Alexander Pope (1688 1744), a hunchback severely deformed in childhood by Pott's disease.

Mind you, even if he had, they would unquestionably have been provided, because the service is sensational.

Sturgeon's approval ratings in Scotland have topped those of all male performers including Salmond for more than a year – in a less sexist society, she would unquestionably have been named Person of the Match.

It's a career path that, should he manage it, would unquestionably keep Lautner in the bright eye of the spotlight for years.

Had Baker remained in the White House and become national security adviser, he would have unquestionably quashed the cabal that ended up hijacking Central American and Middle Eastern policy.

His 23-59 record in 2005-6 withethe Knicks, his previous stop before accepting his ninth N.B.A. head-coaching job, was ancient history by the time he arrived in the one place where he would be unquestionably embraced.

The Commentary editor and New York Post columnist John Podhoretz derided Trump as "the politicized American id" and went on to declare, "Should his election results match his polls, he would be, unquestionably, the worst thing to happen to the American common culture in my lifetime".

He gave his friend an honest pep talk, held him in his arms as he died and didn't flee from battle, as he would've unquestionably done before.