Sentence examples for the almost certainty from inspiring English sources

But, now that the total newsroom staff has been reduced from a high of 1450 to 1150 without any assurance that this is the last cut and the almost certainty that it isn't, there will come a time when a smaller staff of reporters and editors will do less.

a Dawkins suggests a less harmful, but I think equally unhelpful, neologism: he suggests we should discuss evolution as a "theorum," meant to suggest that evolution itself has the (almost) certainty of a mathematical theorem – not the colloquial meaning of "theory," which often suggests to the layperson that an idea is half-baked and "just a theory".

Though props for the 99.9percentt, almost certainty, on gender and the addition of "appears" next to happy.

So too is the probability -- indeed almost certainty -- that no VW executive will ever serve a day of jail time for massively polluting the world and U.S. atmospheres.

Reading from evidence gathered for Tudor's prosecution, Eadie said, "Cross-contamination of cooked meat by bacteria on raw meat was an almost certainty on the evidence of the practices in this defendant's premises".

They view the excited and giddy customer as a likely impulse buyer and its easy to just wait that buyer out since it's an almost certainty that the impulsive buyer will pay top dollar.

That tightrope doesn't appear to have any end either because after the Vick mess, there is the Plaxico Burress mess — with jail time almost certainty looming for him, according to a New York Post article — that could also become an Antonio Pierce mess, according to another Post article.

There's also now almost certainty that someone will write the words "elder prima" (elderly mother) on my chart before they put it and me on the shelf.

In patients with normal serum Ca 19.9 levels and no KRAS2 mutation, the diagnosis of pancreatic cancer can be excluded with almost certainty.

"I have no hard proof, but strong indications lead me to almost certainty," said Sismanidis.

It is an almost certainty – especially in large house shares – that there won't be a seat for everybody at the same time.