Sentence examples for surely quite from inspiring English sources

"Twenty-thousand people can't be wrong," said Brad Furtney of Toronto, which is in the nation of Canada, which is surely quite aggrieved.

Having called her debut album Fur and Gold, it was surely quite galling for Khan when the floaty pagan squaw look became so widely available in New Look.

Gladstone's own books in the collection tend to be annotated, with the scrawl of "surely quite wrong" next to a treatise on Irish politics.

But surely quite a lot of lawmakers, listening to Maya Angelou's poem for President Clinton's first inauguration must have thought, not without justice, "I could do that": "Lift up your hearts/Each new hour holds new chances/For new beginnings".

Tom Rachman's first novel is set in Rome, on a once-mighty American-owned international newspaper, surely quite unlike the (Paris-based) International Herald Tribune, where he used to work.

All they did was become part of the package of protest, but not only is that really as much as music can hope for, it's surely quite enough for music to aspire to.

By John Cassidy March 10 , 2015Since the United Nations complex was completed, in 1952, it has hosted all sorts of events, but surely nothing quite like this one.

Since the United Nations complex was completed, in 1952, it has hosted all sorts of events, but surely nothing quite like this one.

Yet Froch labelled the performance 'disappointing.' Disappointing?  Surely not quite as disappointing as that of Froch himself was when he fought - unsuccessfully- for the world championship in America against Andre Ward.

As the man who managed Hillary Clinton's successful bid for the U.S. Senate, in 2000, he surely knows quite a bit about the dark (and light) arts of campaigning.

Since Robbins set "In the Night" to Chopin nocturnes, he could have turned musical purist and called it simply "Nocturnes" -- not a bad title but, surely, not quite as appealing as "In the Night".