Sentence examples for it indubitably from inspiring English sources

No, it indubitably rests on how we view prostitutes (as Carlsen was erroneously described) who are attacked.

It appears that the debate is more over which blood-borne goodies are responsible for the high, not whether the high itself exists, which, by the way, it indubitably does.

In the meantime, it can develop other Black Sea ports that it indubitably owns, such as Novorossiisk.The danger of the treaty, signed at least partly as a response to NATO's imminent acceptance of new Central European members, is that Russia will now reckon it has the right to veto any other NATO applicants, especially Ukraine and the Baltic trio.

I have been lucky enough, in recent weeks, to catch plenty of Bergman's work on the big screen, where it indubitably belongs, and the pattern of regular viewings has been not an ordeal but an adventure, wholly consuming, and spiced by the strange feeling that I was watching movies I thought I knew pretty well as if for the first time.

While she was uncertain the ACA actually saved her life, it indubitably saved her from dealing with a chronic illness.

But while Brown and the Labour Party certainly deserve some purgatory for failing to win this election outright -- the vast British public -- as incorrigibly stupid as a large part of it indubitably is -- doesn't deserve the venal price it will pay if the Conservative Party gains power.

We are not prepared to insist that it is indubitably better to live guided by such values allied with false beliefs than it is to live without such values but also without false belief.

The production's panache reverses the English joke "Look British, think Yiddish"; in this "Fiddler," it's indubitably a case of "Think British, look Yiddish".

It is indubitably and regrettably true that plenty of British football fans will be rooting for Barça tomorrow, in a way they, or their parents, didn't for Benfica in 1968.

It may not have been what David Pickard had initially planned as the opening piece of his first season in charge of the Proms, but it was indubitably the right music to play.

It may not have been the most traditional Arctic meal, but thanks to the determination of a few innovative Icelandic farmers, it was indubitably a local one.