Sentence examples for surely attest from inspiring English sources

Of course, winning helps, as the Americans Mark Grimmette and Brian Martin could surely attest after winning today's doubles final.

But if they do represent a gag, it is only the most mirthless sort, as the director Mike Leigh can surely attest.

The most consistent and useful thread running throughout this enervating travelogue is the value of silence as a path to inner peace, a notion to which any Manhattan dweller can surely attest.

Sants' famous declaration that bankers should "be afraid" of the FSA looks laughable with hindsight; if British bankers fear anyone it's the American regulators, as HSBC and Standard Chartered will surely attest.

But the current explosion of popularity in fidget toys extends well beyond children with a diagnosis, as those teachers nationwide — nay, internationally — who have been banning them from their classrooms could surely attest; they have become a universally desirable accessory for tween-aged students.

Anyone who, like me, enjoyed the latter part of this wholesome period will surely attest to the benefits of trailing miles to school in all weathers, the pleasures of being often outside - even in the school toilets - and the fun, long before we were dressed as dockside tarts, of dodging the flashers and child-gropers who, in those days, roamed unmolested through our parks and playgrounds.

That the current group danced with the eagerness of youth and the assurance of seasoned professionals surely attests to the soundness of the training provided by John Meehan, the organization's artistic director; Gage Bush Englund, its ballet mistress; and their staff.

The Rangers can certainly attest to that.

It was also shared quite widely, as many of our readers will surely be able to attest; according to Facebook's stats, it has been shared over 344,000 times, Google shows over 125,000 shares on Google+, and surely a few of those 2.4 million #SOPA, #stopSOPA, etc. tweets pointed to Google's petition as well.

What Frayn seems to recognise, though he does not specifically say so - indeed, at one point he speaks of "the centrality of the self" - is that there is no essential self, a fact attested to surely by the incoherence of our dreams.

As history, such accounts are surely as suspect as the view (still attested in some Indian scholarship) that Kumārila's dialectical successes are chiefly to be credited for the decline of Indian Buddhism; nevertheless, these traditions confirm at least that Kumārila was a formidable philosophical opponent of his Buddhist counterparts.