Sentence examples for honestly able from inspiring English sources

The "eulogy test," as we might call it, is a good way to think about how you're going about the business of living: When the time comes for someone to deliver your eulogy, will they be honestly able to say you led a good life?

But a man who is honestly able to say "I don't know" when he is asked what he needs right now has taken a powerful first step forward in the direction of reconnecting with himself, and those of us who began to answer in that fashion generally found ourselves pleasantly surprised at our ability to respond with something far more specific very soon thereafter.

"I'm telling people that when we reopen, I will honestly be able to say, 'It is totally safe.' It may not be aesthetic but it is going to be safe for visitors and the animal".

When my grandchildren ask me what I was doing during the Great London Riots of 2011, I will honestly be able to say that I was sitting in a painted crate in a disused church, watching a play about a witch on an iPad.

For Yesenia, a mother from Oregon, for example, "The most memorable thing about camp was honestly being able to meet all of these amazing feminists who think like me".

Marriage guidance or couples counselling can help people communicate more openly and honestly including being able to talk about their likes and dislikes in bed.

If this were undertaken honestly, and Nigerians able to see some improvement to their lives, this disillusioned country might be readier to take government and an election seriously.

You have to think about how unhappy he must've been and he must have honestly not been able to see a way out or he wouldn't have done it".

When signaling to enemy predators a common practice that eliminates uncertainty by letting the predator know the prey is aware of its presence--organisms must not only signal honestly (or be able to maintain a bluff), but must have a keen sense of how their signal will be received.

Hare argues that the form of argument retains its force even if, in fact, B is not himself a debtor; for the judgment "I ought to put A into prison", and the principle that it invokes, will still entail conditionals, such as "Let me be put into prison if I am ever in A's situation", to which B is unlikely to be able honestly to subscribe.

His associates recognised that he was able to honestly face complex issues with patience.