Sentence examples for massive certainty from inspiring English sources

There are certain players who can subdue a bowler with the massive certainty of their forward defensive – Geoffrey Boycott inevitably springs to mind, so do Sunil Gavaskar and Gary Kirsten.

This data gives Square a massive amount of certainty about what the right offer will be for any individual business.

The world is facing the certainty of massive emissions for decades to come from plants already running, he said, adding that atmospheric concentrations must be stabilized.

Many of its generals and political leaders have insisted for decades that once the Iranian leadership acquired a bomb — an inevitability, in their view — they would use it against Tel Aviv or Jerusalem, despite the certainty of massive retaliation.

He said that North Korea has no nuclear weapons and that strong diplomatic efforts can keep it that way -- and that in any case, North Korea would never launch an attack while it faces the certainty of massive retaliation.

However, even worse than any apocalyptic forecast is the realization that no one knows with certainty how massive the financial contagion really is.

The important question, however, is whether the executives had an incentive to make decisions that created an excessive risk - though by no means certainty - of massive losses at some (uncertain) time down the road.

While creating massive regulatory uncertainty for industry, neutrality's one certainty is giving an obsolete FCC lots to do, as an end in itself unrelated to consumer protection.

Companies with this form of resilience trade the potential of massive failure at the core of the organization for the certainty of frequent – but small and comparatively cheap – failures at its frontier.

However, this assumption has been widely challenged, partly through the precautionary principle, because waiting for certainty about a toxin's harm could cause massive death/disease.

It's also a massive pattern interrupt that lets the other person know with certainty that s/he crossed an uncrossable line, and enough is enough.