The phrase "undoubtedly great" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means something is without doubt or unquestionably great. You can use this phrase when describing something or someone that is highly regarded or esteemed. It can also be used to express conviction or certainty about the greatness of something. Example: The concert was undoubtedly great, with the talented musicians and electrifying energy from the crowd.
For the Bundesliga on the whole, the grounding of Pep's extraterrestrial is undoubtedly great news.
Undoubtedly great progress has been made; just a few years ago there were thousands of political prisoners in jail, no democratic elections and no freedom of speech.
17), Pankaj Mishra asserts that "the work of David Foster Wallace, an estimable writer of undoubtedly great unfulfilled promise, can't bear the weight of meaning Smith bestows on it, deploying references that range from Zen koans to Noam Chomsky".
The work of David Foster Wallace, an estimable writer of undoubtedly great unfulfilled promise, can't bear the weight of meaning Smith bestows on it, deploying references that range from Zen koans to Noam Chomsky.
There are undoubtedly great authors on the Impac longlists, and it's quite ambitious to bring together a 142-book list from around the world, nominated by judges from around the world.
While there are undoubtedly great care services out there, the fact that over 30% of Good Care Guide reviewers felt it necessary to report an unsatisfactory experience indicates things need to change.
Duchamp didn't kill anything, and today his influence is undoubtedly greater than ever.
This would be "undoubtedly greatest task our diplomacy has ever faced and probably greatest it will ever have to face".
There are no reliable figures for the casualties of the Soviet Union and China, the two countries in which casualties were undoubtedly greatest.
Indeed, only six percent of all palliative care services are located in Asia and Africa – the regions where the need is undoubtedly greatest.
Iranian hardliners, empowered by the deal's failure, are sharpening their knives for Rouhani and Foreign Minister Javad Zarif, and the chances of catastrophic war are undoubtedly greater.
