Sentence examples for there would indeed be from inspiring English sources

"Companies have testified before the committee that they are willing to put everything on the table in tax reform," Mr. Camp said in an e-mailed response to questions, suggesting there would indeed be enough revenue generated by closing loopholes and generally tidying up the tax code.

In March, the party accepted that despite the coalition agreement there would indeed be a top-down reorganisation of the NHS and the abolition of primary care trusts, but it didn't agree any other breaches or extensions of the coalition agreement.

He said that there would indeed be enough.

There would indeed be costs, though probably not very large ones.

If the currency had soared as predicted, there would indeed be cause for concern: growth would be even more sluggish.

Nick Winkler, director of public relations for Pennsylvania's Department of State, said there would indeed be a change.

A spokesman for Mr. Ferrer said that the Bronx borough president would indeed be there, but a spokesman for Mr. Green said that he had a conflict and would be unable to attend.

Separately, David Gurle, the CEO and founder of the company, confirmed via the spokesperson that were there a round being raised, it would indeed be at above a $1 billion valuation.

So there seems little doubt that air capture would indeed be carbon-negative overall.At the moment, air capture is merely experimental.

It would indeed be embarrassing if there was a mishap in the controls and the minister responsible was, heaven forbid of "immigrant stock".

That would indeed be silly.