Sentence examples for seems unquestionable from inspiring English sources

Girls "practise huddling in the school playground", while male superiority in the public, pub-like world seems unquestionable and unassailable, "mahogany-coloured" and "tobacco-smelling".

Add to that Boeing's prediction that by 2025 the global fleet will have doubled to 36,000 planes, and the need to find answers seems unquestionable.

But it seems unquestionable that it was partly Martin's love for his father that made him choose to be a novelist.

You may not like his choices, but his intent seems unquestionable.

Based on these reports, it seems unquestionable that antibiotic treatment must be started early and that late escalation of treatment offers no clear advantage.

The overall 24-hour reduction in opioid consumption following abdominal hysterectomy as well as spinal surgery, confirm the results from reviews with pooled data from a variety of surgical procedures [ 6- 9], and the postoperative opioid sparing effect of gabapentin compared to placebo seems unquestionable.

I suspect this is less to do with his personal ability and confidence – which to me seem unquestionable – than the unsettled nature of the Conservative reinvention for which he is the frontman.

It would therefore seem unquestionable that a misquoting of Manion's speech, combining Manion's paraphrasing of Madison with Manion's own words about what Madison said, was the original source of the alleged Madison quote.

It seems to me unquestionable that, as Martin Greenberg's literary friendships may have helped Fox before, feminism helped her now.

It seems to me unquestionable, though, that these books were written not just by a female but by one who has been pregnant.

So highly is the "inner self" honoured within our own culture that its acquisition seems to be an unquestionable mark of progress - a requirement, as Trilling called it, for "the emergence of modern European and American man".