Sentence examples for indeed to escape from inspiring English sources

There is no fossil evidence whatever that archaebacteria are older than eubacteria – or even as old as them; given the extensive phylogenetic evidence that archaebacteria are sisters of eukaryotes, it is now very hard indeed to escape the conclusion that neomura were derived from eubacteria, not the reverse, and that the universal root lies in eubacteria not between eubacteria and neomura.

Peters, the young mower-cum-welder from Gapuwiyak, would indeed like to escape the tentacles of mining.

I read that after an afternoon nap, where I had indeed, tried to escape, only to awake groggy and still anxious.

Whereas his father struggles with his America falling apart and the terrible invasion of history, the boy is still living in the heroic America of his stamp collection and, indeed, tries to escape history by running away from home to a Christian orphanage.

Recent evidence suggests that phages can indeed readily evolve to escape recognition by CRISPR resistance (Levin et al., 2013; Sun et al., 2013).

Joseph J. Egan's inviting setting, illuminated by David Pentz's lighting design, is sunny indeed, a persuasive invitation to escape and adventure.

Indeed, it is hard to escape the conclusion that the state is just as intrusive in the lives of the elves as it was 30 years ago, only with a change of emphasis.

"When you bomb a down like Raqqa, where there are several hundred thousand people living there who may or may not with to be under Isil control, indeed many are trying to escape from there," he told BBC Radio 2's Jeremy Vine show.

In 1924, Alfred E. Cohn stated: "since the renaissance, men of science have indeed been continuously eager to escape from those influences which tended to focus their interests on the contemplation alone of natural phenomena, and have sought to enlarge knowledge by coming actually into contact with the facts and forces of nature" (Cohn 1924).

Indeed, it is hard to escape the conclusion that the Obama White House's policy in Syria at this point consists of little more than keeping a lid on things for the next 11 months and leaving the problem, a situation which it did not start but which it certainly exacerbated by an ambivalent and inconsistent policy, for the next president to solve.

"We are not looking to escape any debts (indeed we wish to ensure we pay in full) and will be able to, given a further short respite, settle the indebtedness".