Sentence examples for more unquestionably from inspiring English sources

While the women who used his sperm may be perfectly satisfied, women today seem to be looking for a more unquestionably accomplished sort of man.

"The Board of Health absolutely has the authority to regulate matters affecting health, and the obesity crisis killing nearly 6,000 New Yorkers a year — and impacting the lives of thousands more — unquestionably falls under its purview," Mr. La Vorgna wrote in a statement.

Thus, she is much more tolerant of the brittleness of Nancy Mitford's relentlessly sophomoric light romances than the "mess" of James Baldwin's ambitious, wildly uneven "Another Country," perhaps because Mitford is always smoothly in control of her material, whereas Baldwin, trying to accomplish so much more, unquestionably is not.

Erskine May, the authority on parliamentary procedure, wrote that the "reformed parliament was, unquestionably, more liberal and progressive in its policy than the parliaments of old; more vigorous and active; more susceptible to the influence of public opinion; and more secure in the confidence of the people".

Sir Erskine May notes that "[the] reformed Parliament was, unquestionably, more liberal and progressive in its policy than the Parliaments of old; more vigorous and active; more susceptible to the influence of public opinion; and more secure in the confidence of the people", but admitted that "grave defects still remained to be considered".

And the effect is unquestionably more profound.

But his overarching style is unquestionably more relaxed.

Greater Morningside Heights is unquestionably more affluent than it was just a few years ago.

Each side looks marginally stronger in batting than bowling, unquestionably more powerful in pace than spin.

Tutsi hegemony was unquestionably more burdensome under Belgian rule than at any time prior to European colonization.

The presence of so many extraordinary receptacles leaves visitors with the curious impression that containers are often more important — and unquestionably longer lasting — than the things they contain.