Sentence examples for relatively sure that from inspiring English sources

The protocol is necessary for other countries to feel relatively sure that Iran is not cheating.

"So we are relatively sure that this is a long-term effect," said Ms. Lampe.

"I'm relatively sure that he [Dyche] has quite a good relationship with the boss and the way he is, I'd imagine he likes to take a bit from people he comes across.

More than that, Mr. Torricelli is now able to appear in public relatively sure that he will not be hounded by questions about his ethics, certainly not to the degree that he was before Sept. 11.

As one of my co-founders says: "It became apparent that our school had loads of LGBT folk in it, each relatively sure that they were the only one in school.

Instead of rewriting old programs or translating them so that they will work on diverse operating systems, programmers can simply write a compact piece of code and, using the.Net framework, be relatively sure that it will work well on many systems, including hand-helds, tablet computers and any number of future devices.

I am relatively sure, from conversations that I had with former president Bill Clinton, that George Bush seldom called upon him for advice.

The issue is this… on a grid scale there are tools that exist to make sure that power flows relatively smoothly and that the lights are kept on for customers, but none of the benefits of those technologies trickle down to the customer level.

Or have you, like me,… Last Tuesday, at a forum put together by the Wall Street Journal, President Barack Obama told a group of C.E.O.s that he was relatively sure… Late last month, Jerome Bettis, a former Pittsburgh Steeler, race-walked into a meeting room above the cafeteria at ESPN headquarters.

"Even a relatively educated consumer couldn't look at a whole fish and say, 'I'm sure that's a red snapper and not lane snapper,' " she said.

Hackett's philosophy is relatively simple: make sure that everybody knows what to do on a play so that there is no mistake, no misunderstanding, to maximize the chances of a completion.