Sentence examples for order surely from inspiring English sources

If anything emphasises Kaymer's achievement in scaling the world order surely it must be the dreaded Platzreife.

Much of the focus has been on the third seamer/bits-and-pieces make-up of this England ODI side, but the effectiveness of this top order surely needs to be examined too (although the absence of Cook and Bell obviously means this remains an experimental outfit).

If, according to Simon Jenkins (Italy's voters may yet shake the whole European system, 27 February), the vote for Beppe Grillo's "wildcat populism" in Italy is to be understood as a "fuck off" to the political class and, by extension, the established order, surely it's not just reciprocation that's long overdue but entirely justified too.

Asmavia Iqbal has had a tough time of it with the ball, but top scoring with a quick 35 after promotion up the order will surely do her good.

On the other side, too large an approximation order will surely bring certain extra computation, but it will not be the main computational consumption in the practical use for the reason that it is too small compared with the primary computational operation and it can be precalculated and set in the RAM.

While the killing of Osama Bin Laden is being enthusiastically celebrated throughout America and some parts of the world, to say that such merriment is out of order will surely be considered heresy.

Such orders would surely be followed, the machine would be reset, and there would be no problem in need of a solution.

Given the conditions – rather than the current pecking order – England will surely consider whether Stuart Broad should replace Chris Jordan.

Moyal said that if the United States could send troops thousands of miles to Afghanistan to fight Al Qaeda and the Taliban, Olmert could surely order a more decisive force into Gaza.

The elderly South Carolina woman who sent her chosen candidate a money order for $3.01 surely did not expect to be appointed ambassador to the Court of St. James next January.

Richardson had told the Senate that he would fire the special prosecutor only for "extraordinary improprieties," and Cox's all-but-certain refusal to obey Nixon's order on subpoenas surely would not rise to that level.