Sentence examples for no doubt recognise from inspiring English sources
Yet it won't be his alone, as he himself will no doubt recognise, but that of his wife and children too.
Readers who enjoyed AM Homes's This Book Will Save Your Life will no doubt recognise a similar underlying positivity in Modern Ranch Living.
An over-abundance of geothermal energy makes Iceland a filmmakers' paradise: you'll no doubt recognise its landscapes from Game of Thrones and the James Bond film, Die Another Day.
ALSO OUT THIS WEEK Nico Jaar has talked about trying to create "rhythmic anguish", a concept that Londoner Jamie Woon, a singer-songwriter operating in dubstep's slipstream, would no doubt recognise.
In terms of its effect on the national consciousness, the marriage of the fifth king of Bhutan, Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, to his bride Jetsun Pema on 13 October assumed a significance here that our own Duke and Duchess of Cambridge would no doubt recognise.
So proclaims David Brooks, the American journalist and self-avowed 'Bobo', who coined the phrase to describe the new cultural and corporate hegemony of his cosmopolitan, computer-savvy contemporaries, many of whom will no doubt recognise themselves in Bobos In Paradise: The New Upper Class and How They Got There.
When I told friends I was going to be interviewing her, the common response was: "Well, she's just a bit annoying, isn't she?" The more successful Knightley has become in Hollywood, it seems the more irritating she has become to the public (a predicament no doubt recognised by other often-lambasted British female stars, such as Emma Thompson and Kate Winslet).
No doubt that No Doubt is back.
No doubt Strauss recognised his own limitations as a white-ball cricketer.
If Der Brand is bought by those who survived the bombing in order to refresh their memories (which alone would ensure its bestseller status), and also manages to appeal to the second postwar generation, then Payback will no doubt be recognised by that same generation as an impressive attempt to speak about what is usually referred to as 'unspeakable'unspeakable
