Sentence examples for is surely essential from inspiring English sources

Positive U.S.-Russia relations may not guarantee wider consensus, but it is surely essential.

I accept that the absence of a comma is important for the cryptic reading of the clue to work, but it is surely essential for the surface reading.

And for those gearing up for the next Muppet adventure in cinemas, the fuzzy felt gang's finest screen outing to date, 1981's The Great Muppet Caper, is surely essential prep work.

Just as we obviously don't think that every sentence containing the word "phlogiston" is untrue (consider "Phlogiston doesn't exist" and "17th-century chemists believed in phlogiston"), nor does the moral error theorist hold that every sentence containing a moral term is untrue; indeed, the use of such terms is surely essential to articulating and advocating the error theory.

To justify the continuing rhetoric about the importance of research use, and the ever-increasing amount of research into the area, it is surely essential that we practise what we preach and generate evidence about the process and effectiveness of research use in policy.

AfricaMacroeconomic stability, including some measure of price stability, is surely an essential ingredient of economic growth.

It is nothing short of the difference between life and death itself, and this is surely the essential message of The Road.

But in Die Schöne Müllerin the songs are born out of a uniquely intimate connection between language and music: to translate them is surely to lose an essential part of the work's identity.

On a long-term view, that is surely right: structural reforms are essential to improve economies' performance.

There will, of course, be the usual platitudes and evasions from within the game, depending on where anyone happened to be standing at the time, but the essential point is surely as evident as the consequences of a broken jaw.

Still, on one essential point Wright is surely correct: As this ill-advised, mismanaged war divided the nation, with substantial numbers of citizens turning againstthe armed forces, "it was no longer possible to pretend that military service was an obligation of citizenship in which all shared".