Sentence examples for indisputably there from inspiring English sources

Deity isn't palpable; it's not indisputably there in the world of this poem, and all we have is the Father's voice, his pronouncements, or in other words all we have is a text just like the text of scripture – or in fact, it is the text of scripture.

Indisputably, there was some exaggerated rhetoric, and certainly the hearing had its rough edges; as Judge Richard A. Posner observed in Slate last month, that's politics, and a Supreme Court confirmation hearing is at its core a political event.

But indisputably there was bitterness that the authorities, who were monitoring most of the major players, were unwilling or unable to save Malcolm X from the ambush at the Audubon.

While indisputably there is plenty Australian about it (including key characters and cast, the crew, filming locations, government-granted tax incentives and financing for development and marketing), the producers' unprecedented wheeling and dealing with Hollywood ultimately led to an existential question for the local industry: what does the term "Australian film" even mean?

Finally and indisputably, there is a need for all countries to move towards low carbon economies.

And while every moment in time is indisputably unique, there sure are a lot of pictures of the Golden Gate Bridge out there.

By 10 30, two and a half hours after the guerrillas descended on that scrappy shred of land, there was indisputably a garden there.

"All the data from the exit polls that we have indisputably show there will be a second round in these elections," Mr. Navalny said at his campaign headquarters.

Besides the disasters that were indisputably manmade, there were other, natural calamities that some environmentalists thought might have been made worse by man.

While she is indisputably Lithuanian – there's not even a convenient British grandparent – Meilutyte has spent the past three years studying and training in Plymouth.

If readings of novels do tend to divide up along gender lines (and I believe that they do, indisputably, although there will always be frequent exceptions), it's easy to imagine that Life and Death of Harriett Frean would provide an easier reading experience for men than Pilgrimage does.