Sentence examples for indisputably to from inspiring English sources

But the main damage that took place that day was indisputably to the bluefin.

F.B.I. counterintelligence officials were astonished to discover the prints pointed indisputably to one of their own -- Mr. Hanssen.

The prosecution will say that evidence collected over the years, as well as Mr. Skakel's own erratic behavior, point indisputably to his guilt.

"I'm a Fool to Want You," the opener, is one of the few songs that belong indisputably to Frank Sinatra; he co-wrote it and released it as a single in the early fifties.

But Mitchell's abilities are mimetic, and tend toward authorial disappearance; and to "visit" that world, however superbly, a hundred years after Conrad is indisputably to be writing historical fiction.

Anderson's late flurry belatedly provided England fans with something to cheer but the day belonged indisputably to Australia.

Still, there are only two examples where exposure to pharmaceuticals has been indisputably linked to adverse effects in wild vertebrates, i.e. the feminizing effects of the synthetic estrogen ethinylestradiol (EE2) in fish and the decline in vulture populations caused by the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug diclofenac in India and Pakistan.

(Pause for a moment and consider that: The only way Microsoft can compete with the free version of Google Apps is to offer a free version of Microsoft Office to match it. Even if Microsoft Office were indisputably superior to Google Apps, which not one review we've read has suggested, how is that going to help Microsoft preserve its massive Office profits?).

Not only does my new purchase print efficiently, it does so at a quality that is indisputably superior to the printers of 10 years ago, let alone to those dreadful daisy-wheel and dot-matrix machines from the 1970s and 1980s.

"In an era where foreign governments have indisputably tried to use the internet and social media to influence our elections, federal and state governments should be working together to ensure that malevolent actors cannot subvert our administrative agencies' decision-making processes," Schneiderman said.

"In an era where foreign governments have indisputably tried to use the internet and social media to influence our elections, federal and state governments should be working together to ensure that malevolent actors cannot subvert our administrative agencies' decision-making processes".