Sentence examples for managed to ascertain from inspiring English sources
Uncharacteristically, she didn't seem to suspect or blame me, and neither of us — my mother nor I — ever managed to ascertain the identity of our informant.
Finally, a guy who must have been about fifty, and whose role at the company Rousselot never managed to ascertain, placed the visitor and, changing the topic completely, immediately proceeded to inform him, in an absurdly serious tone, that the sales of his books had been very poor.
Probably wine) The packaging from a Tesco Finest Sherry Trifle A box marked Davidoff Adventure From this I managed to ascertain that: a) She doesn't recycle her glass bottles b) She seems to only eat desserts c) She uses cheap shampoo With the other celebrity trash we'd stolen, we tried to make it into something to do with that person.
A confused Oprah manages to ascertain that Amis's teeth, at least, are real.
Hugo Keith QC, counsel to the inquest, said: "You have nevertheless recorded that it is a matter of profound regret that despite its efforts and industry, the Security Service did not manage to ascertain the full significance, and intentions importantly, of Mohammed Sidique Khan and thus did not manage to prevent the atrocities of July 7".
Relying on second-hand accounts and locals who tend to be evasive about the topic, she manages to ascertain that folk beliefs and practices are considered backward but still discursively useful.
The idea is that the only way to ascertain that we have managed to understand how living cells function, is to realise their program ourselves (in vitro), by producing a synthetic cell (Russel et al. 2012; Carrera & Covert 2015; Van den Belt 2009).
It was hard to ascertain whether the uncle had managed to keep it at a constant temperature while travelling.
The accuracy of the effect evaluation is nevertheless difficult to ascertain, in particular as one extreme value managed to alter the estimates for one panel altogether (women aged 80+).
The acquisition of information was difficult and, in some countries, the information we could ascertain was fragmentary and, at times, conflicting so we recognize that we may not have managed to capture some recent changes.
