Sentence examples for surely testament from inspiring English sources

And together, they made a lot of money for charity, which is surely testament to the power of the phenomenon.

While the UN provides shelter to about 200,000 people in their protection of civilians (POC) sites, the recent report is surely testament to the failure, at least in part, of this mandate, cataloguing horrific abuses against thousands of civilians.

Women held the majority vote on the John Llewellyn Rhys panel and the chairpersonship of the Guardian prize – and it's surely a testament to how very seriously the judges took their responsibility that they didn't hastily re-shuffle the pack when they spotted the chromosome imbalance of their final selections.

BBC Radio Nottingham's Dave Bracegirdle Alex Haleses is in the form of his life with his centuries over the last few days for England Lions, for Notts at Lord's - and now a match-winning effort to get his side over the line in this one surely bears testament to that.

The fact that this maverick could now lead the party is surely a testament to the party establishment's crisis of confidence.

In his native Hull he started the Spring Street theatre, home to John Godber's Hull Truck company – the new building in the centre of the city will surely be an appropriate testament to him.

There could be no more unimpeachable testament, surely, to the integrity of Matteo Garrone's film, which is about organized crime in Naples.

Yet in the peace-giving west, the award remains significantly venerated – a testament, surely, to being a dynamite idea in principle (if you'll forgive the cliched reference to Alfred Nobel's other gift to the world) but a mostly damp squib in practice.

"And she said, 'Well, surely God will accept others.' And I said, 'Mom, here's what the New Testament says.' And she said, 'O.K.,' and she picks up the phone and calls Billy Graham.

And that, surely, should be his final testament.

The argument most cited is that if Jesus had been married we would have surely had traditions, both within the New Testament and the so-called "Church fathers" that such was the case.