Sentence examples for ought to be left from inspiring English sources

The rest of us ought to be left guessing.

Maybe the music ought to be left to Texas.

"This, theoretically, ought to be left for America," he says.

Although John McCain opposes it, he says the issue ought to be left to the states.

A medal?" He felt that Depardieu ought to be left alone in Belgium with his "booze binges" and his chickens.

What makes them taste like wines that could be made anywhere else ought to be left to anywhere else.

But since much of the best of modern art is well within the intellectual comfort zone of moderately educated audiences, the questions of artistic value and merit within that range ought to be leaving the question of brows behind.

"In brief," the Record and Guide said, "this middle section of the city's main artery is unpleasant to look at, and it ought not to be left to citizens to point out such a blemish".

Certain tales have defied translators, as a Guardian review of 1934 alludes to when passing over "that one notorious story which ought always to be left in the Tuscan".

Hamilton wrote that, "In matters of industry, human enterprise ought doubtless to be left free in the main, not fettered by too much regulation, but practical politicians know that it may be beneficially stimulated by prudent aids and encouragements on the part of the government".

The reason given at the time was that the type and timing of ceremonies ought more rightly to be left to each soldier's individual family, but then -- as now -- those motives were widely questioned.