Sentence examples for indeed one would from inspiring English sources

Indeed, one would like to hear her discourse at length on all of Brando's films, good and bad, almost as much as one would like to see King Marlon, at 77, assay a role that requires him to survey his empire, fatally misinterpret those who love him best, and rail against God and nature.

Indeed, one would have been forgiven for believing that al-Maliki thought Iraq well shot of British forces after Moqtada al-Sadr's Mahdi army was cleared from Basra.

"Above all," the pope said, "it encourages -- indeed, one would dare to say, forces -- citizens to make a broad and responsible commitment to favor a clear-cut reversal of this tendency".

Whatever one calls it, this new view of the economy has spread with a rapidity rare in the annals of economic thought - indeed, one would have to go back to the rise of supply-side economics in the 1970s to find a case in which a radical economic theory has so quickly become conventional wisdom among a large group of opinion leaders.

Indeed, one would never guess from Mr. Schwartz's book that the state has also produced such pillars of conservatism as Ronald Reagan and Richard M. Nixon, or that it has symbolized for many people the good life of sunshine, leisure and prosperity.

Indeed one would need, by the preceding valuation and hedging Theorems 1 and 2, first to identify a candidate worst-case drift parameter (bar {theta }) (and then possibly a worst-case volatility) satisfying (36).

Indeed, if one did so, one would be perceived as unduly solemn.

To some observers, that justification would go directly against the traditions of U.S. foreign policy — indeed, one that would defy the norms of international relations in the post-World War II era.

A Croatia that could make a difference for itself and for others is indeed one that would have to understand that to make its voice heard within the EU it would have to replace the one-way street communication with Brussels with large solidarity networks both within the EU and the rest of the Balkans.

Indeed, although one would expect ad hoc adaptation of compression techniques to work on biological data, unifying and homogeneous algorithmic approaches are emerging.

But India has an anti-corruption weapon that China doesn't—indeed, one that would probably be banned if it were to gain traction in China.