Sentence examples for surely employed from inspiring English sources

As it is clear from his philosophical work, the Exalted Faith (al-'Aqida al-rafi'a, lost in its Judaeo-Arabic original, but preserved in two 14th-century Hebrew translations), he was the first Jewish Aristotelian, but surely employed as his main sources both Avicenna and al-Ghazali.

Both were explicitely quoted by Todros Todrosi in his philosophical anthology (Zonta 1997b, 566 575), and the first of them, possibly translated into Hebrew before the end of the 15th century, was surely employed as a source by two Jewish philosophers, Zerahyah Hen (active in Rome, 1277 1290) and Moses Narboni.

(Jeff Koons's studio, while it surely employs some disgruntled M.F.A.s, is a far cry from the factories at Foxconn, with their suicide nets).

This and the remaining typical element -- police-state repression of any true dissent -- will surely be employed here if necessary and if we allow it.

Mr. Bainwol's experience in navigating polemical issues like copyright infringement and intellectual property were among the skills praised by the alliance in its official statement, skills that Mr. Bainwol surely will employ at his new post.

Currently coaching in the Netherlands, the much-respected former Chelsea, Boro and Sunderland midfielder assisted Rafael Benítez at Chelsea last season and seems precisely the sort of figure Sunderland should surely be employing in some capacity.

And certainly too precious to fly to scary foreign countries when they would surely be better employed sitting at home on a silken cushion, sewing a fine seam and being frightened by spiders.

Surely the legions of attorneys employed by banks to make sure their complex derivatives are operating just this side of legal can also manage to comply with state consumer protection laws. 5. Carper's case for passing his amendment is downright absurd.

Is it just a coincidence, for example, that Makin deployed to Brazil, a country which the U.S. would surely like to employ as a counterweight to leftist Hugo Chávez in Venezuela?

Ballet to the People is partial to the Paris Opera machinery that whips off the Wilis' veils as if by magic -- surely San Francisco could employ the same technology that sends dozens of chairs floating up to the rafters in Christopher Wheeldon's new Cinderella.

"They are asking about the Anti-Corruption Fund, who works for it, what they do — surely they want to be employed by us".