Sentence examples for surely develop from inspiring English sources

More sophisticated businesses would almost surely develop once basic security and working institutions were established.

Yet our new political class learning its trade on the Mound will surely develop into something that might justify Salmond's vision.

The Red Cross, with an eye toward the mental health issues that will surely develop in the hard days and weeks ahead, has dispatched hundreds of volunteers trained to offer psychological first aid.

But much of what she hinted at – stronger governance and a return to a broader remit for schools inspection – is so obviously necessary that it will surely develop into something more extensive.

As Ross Baker, the lead character in Christopher Brookmyre's brain-tickling novel, remembers it, this argument "suggested that if the human race survived long enough, in its endeavours to understand itself, it would surely develop 'ancestor simulations': hyper-realistic virtual-reality environments in which the minds inhabiting these worlds were themselves part of the simulation.

Moeen Ali has finally managed to cast off the stigma of being seen as a part-time spinner and will surely develop into a high-class all-rounder: his hundred at Headingley showed discipline to go with his more overt flair.

As first lady of New York City during much of the 1990s, Donna Hanover - the former Mrs. Rudolph W. Giuliani - surely developed an opinion or two about the ferocity of the City Hall press corps.

Again, the book has many virtues: it is surely developed and extended; it is full of ingenious variation; it builds to an admirable and satisfying climax.

The Observer's verdict: 'The book has many virtues; it is surely developed and extended; it is full of ingenious variation; it builds to an admirable and satisfying climax.

The others haul arse over rocks and and trees, whingeing away the pain, and thinking of the excellent leg muscles we are surely developing in this half-hour burst.

This, a moment of relative calm, presents an opportunity to reconsider a policy that is now almost ten years old.The most notable success of the policy so far is that Mr Hussein has been forced to destroy most of his lethal armoury and is constrained in his ability to use the biological weapons he is surely developing.