Sentence examples for is indeed someone from inspiring English sources

"We've begun to see that the e-commerce shopper is indeed someone who has really quite a level of sophistication, and is older than was once imagined," said Robert Triefus, an executive vice president with Armani Group.

With all due respect to Mr. Talese, there is indeed someone who sides with Nan A. Talese, his wife and the publisher of "A Million Little Pieces," the memoir to which he is referring.

And Warsh is indeed someone who has been wrong about everything; a bubble denier who spoke of strong capital markets before the crash, a hawk who has been warning about the risk of inflation for three years, an invoker of invisible bond vigilantes who somehow managed to describe the supposed threat from these vigilantes as somehow both a certainty and unknowable.

When told that Mr. Ghesquière was indeed someone to watch, Mr. Ruzow replied, "Is he for sale?" As it happens, the Gucci Group is expected to close a deal with Mr. Ghesquière and Balenciaga next month.

Only in 1964 did intelligence agents detect signs that there was indeed someone to make it a race.

You are indeed someone we all want to emulate.

But given Lohan's straightforward admission that she wrote the list in rehab, the nature of the source's claim seems dubious, and it's possible the source was indeed someone from the OWN show trying to cover up that manner in which they obtained the list.

"It is indeed true," said someone from his management office when I spoke to them early this morning.

JON CARAMANICA SUSAN BOYLE "Someone to Watch Over Me" (Syco Music) In a program note on her third album, "Someone to Watch Over Me," Susan Boyle declares: "Someone is indeed watching over us.

Remember all the times s/he told you that you are the handsomest/most beautiful person in the universe and convince yourself that it is indeed true, and that someone else will appreciate you the way s/he once did.

That is to say, there are no facts that determine what counts as following a rule, no real grounds for saying that someone is indeed following a rule, and Wittgenstein accepts this skeptical challenge (by suggesting other conditions that might warrant our asserting that someone is following a rule).