Sentence examples for if i utterly from inspiring English sources

Don't blame me if I utterly fail".

"It wouldn't matter if I had utterly scorned or utterly adored the book in question; I would simply want to debate it".

If I was utterly honest about everything then it wouldn't be very entertaining.

If I am to be utterly impartial to all human beings, then I should reduce my own family's life to a subsistence level, just above the poverty line, and distribute the surplus wealth to needy strangers.

Describe your ideal reading experience (when, where, what, how): I'd like to be at home, in my apartment by the sea in Devon, just a few yards from the waves, sitting in the sunshine by a window, smiling, and picking up some vast immersive novel, like Sarah Waters's "Fingersmith": a book which, when it was new, I read as if I were a child, utterly thrilled and beguiled by it.

"I really honestly genuinely can say - and this is not just in Baghdad, but elsewhere - I think it's different if you're a presenter than if you're in the field... but to get back, because I can see the point you're making, yeah, of course, if I was to be utterly honest, I do want to show that I'm not just a pretty face from a war zone".

I could not be other, even if I wished, but I am utterly convinced that the action we have taken is right".

I'm still not sure if my pride could quite cope with serving a fish finger sandwich, but I bet she'd be utterly content if I did.

And yet in the encounters I had, which ranged from comic to astounding to absurd to soul-shifting, I felt that there was much I could understand, but only if I was attentive, open and utterly myself.

I like to think that if I had been proved as utterly wrong as Meltzer, or the 23 economists who signed the famous letter warning of disaster from quantitative easing, I'd have had the strength of character to admit it and question my premises.

"I like to think," Krugman wrote on August 14, "that if I had been proved... utterly wrong... I'd have had the strength of character to admit it and question my premises.