Sentence examples for that yes over from inspiring English sources

Dom confirmed that, yes, over the last two decades, the genre had produced some albums he felt were perhaps a little better and more groundbreaking than Ten Summoner's Tales.

The "coup" by Blu-Ray has inspired some interesting, if misguided satire (Godwin alert), and convinced the easily swayed masses of critics that yes, it's over.

My eldest brother, Anthony, so eloquently explains the lack of retroactivity, "it is the same thing as telling a slave that yes, slavery is over and your children and your grandchildren will be free, but you must remain a slave".

My eldest brother, Anthony, so eloquently explains the lack of retroactivity, "it is the same thing as telling a slave that yes, slavery is over and your children and your grandchildren will be free, but you must remain a slave". Due to mass incarceration, my father's life without parole sentence condemns him to die behind bars.

It's reassuring when you're driving, however, to look over and see that yes, you have full bars on satellite, and it's not going to suddenly think you're a quarter mile behind of where you actually are.

As if you needed another reminder that yes, summer is almost over.

After the bill passed, when Clinton was running for president in 2007 she glossed over that "yes" vote and claimed, during debates, that she "fought the banks" on bankruptcy reform.

The server had just convinced me that yes, I needed the sauce over my perfectly crisped duck.

"I don't know how to tell the young girls who contact me over email that yes, I love my job, and I like what I do, and it's a huge part of my identity, but no I don't recommend that you do it because I don't know about your mental stability," she said.

Mostly this involves dodging expensive excursions to cottages in the countryside, explaining over WhatsApp that yes, even if your friend Jessica can pick me up from Didcot Parkway, I still can't afford the eternal flow of Dom Perignon and inevitable three-course dinners out.

Morrison then held a press conference at midday on Tuesday, along with the finance minister, Mathias Cormann, where they used big colourful charts to show that yes, in fact, Labor was presiding over a $67bn black hole over four years, and $200bn over 10 years.