Sentence examples for it would doubtless be from inspiring English sources

If God wrote a poem, it would doubtless be just like the world; if God wrote his memoirs, they would be about the world.

A chunk of money would be needed to get it under way, but it would doubtless be able to sustain itself over time.

It would doubtless be better in future for America to embark on such adventures, if at all, with a clearer view of the costs, less faith in a military "cakewalk" and a more modest view of what force can achieve.

Getting to Lapa — 20 minutes and a 25-reais cab ride (about $12 at 2.2 reais to the U.S. dollar) from the Zona Sul — can seem like a trek, but if it were any closer to shore, it would doubtless be spoiled, as Copacabana has long been, beset by overexposure, seediness and Disney-like garishness.

Nor can you listen in when the president is at one of his G-8 Summits (or is it G-20 by now?) It would doubtless be interesting to learn what the bigwigs are deciding about international trade and technology issues.

A scheme to transfer the most stiffly British drama on television into a stage show after it ends later this year would doubtless be greeted with outrage by the matriarch-cum-lynchpin of propriety.

If every time a word was used in a new or innovative way or context a prescriptivist approach quashed the change and slapped the word back into place, the language would never have evolved in the way it has and we would doubtless be left with a less rich vocabulary as a result.  .

His argument, if it could be formally stated, would doubtless be that his only duty is to excel in his chosen sport, that the position of "role model" wished on to so many champions by their fans is of no interest to him, and that his views on gender equality are his own affair.

Were it not for Mr. Jackman, that would doubtless be the fate of "The Boy From Oz," a backstage, back-story look at show business that makes the movie of "Valley of the Dolls" seem like "Children of Paradise".

If there were professorships to be had, all those T.A.'s would, doubtless, be delighted to see it the same way.

If the government were not running a deficit, the downturn would doubtless be more severe, but it is always easier to start spending programmes than to roll them back.