Sentence examples for surely undergo from inspiring English sources

While a more sensible price strategy and stable leadership was clearly required, Mulberry must now surely undergo a period of self-reflection to ascertain the extent of the damage the brand may have sustained during its exclusive luxury experiment.

All sides recognize that neither broadcast HTML (currently only a theoretical specification) nor HTML (which will surely undergo several upgrades before set-top box receivers can actually deploy the software) are perfect, but the consensus is that using one or the other will provide a little something for everybody.

I think Asian-Americans collectively are slowly but surely undergoing what I call a "racial awakening". I think the first generation's overt desire for their 1.5 or second-generation (children born in the motherland and immigrated young or were the first in their families to be born in the States) to assimilate made them unconscious of their own status as a minority in this country.

Surely when undergoing a medical procedure that you know very few details about (clouded, no doubt, by truck-loads of paperwork and carbon sheets) you would expect to be treated with such a treatment as you were expecting?

Women who undergo childbirth, surely, whatever their other beliefs about the world, cannot help grasping at some level that their own existence - and that of their child - is fundamentally corporeal, and the psychological model known as attachment theory validates this with its assertion that all infants have the necessity - encoded by evolution - for their carer's touch.

Because Larsson had a maverick and magpie brain – and the manuscripts would surely have undergone more revision if he had lived – the Millennium Trilogy was messier and more eccentric than much popular fiction, a genre that can lean towards standardisation.

Surely there are few people who undergo more thorough vehicle training than highway patrol personnel.

What can surely be predicted is that in today's election Mexico will undergo either a larger tragedy or a smaller tragedy.

Octogenarians surely represents a sicker population at increased risk, but nevertheless many of them undergo cardiac surgery safely.

Anaesthesia surely ranks with antibiotics as one of the pillars of modern medicine, allowing us to undergo surgery without knowing it.

Surely removing the market target of our own exchange rate and therefore interest rate would add to our comfort in the difficult process of purging our system of excessive debt that we must undergo over the next few years?