Sentence examples for undoubtedly someone from inspiring English sources

But she is undoubtedly someone you should know.

"I would have embarked on a campaign to educate the public about how stimulus money affects the state budget," Mr. Paterson — or, undoubtedly, someone who works for him — wrote in an e-mail message, "so that all New Yorkers would understand how we were able to keep state spending flat when it appeared that there was a substantial increase due to the addition of federal stimulus dollars".

(But be careful here, because undoubtedly someone in the family likes the mince pies)." Tone is everything.

If you need anything at all, ask around: there's undoubtedly someone in the extended clan who already has it to share, or knows how to get it for you.

Early on, he had talked excitedly in a meeting about some idea that had occurred to him, and then had been startled to find, a week or so later, a detailed report on his desk exploring the idea from several angles — a report that had undoubtedly taken someone, perhaps several someones, many days to produce.

Sometime during Sunday's final round, Bob May will almost undoubtedly hear someone say this: Who's that guy playing with Tiger Woods?

Most effectively, however, the show demonstrates the meticulous resolve of Parsons and suggests that it undoubtedly took someone with his kind of whiz-kid hauteur to dig an underground train tunnel nine miles through the world's second most populous city -- and finish the whole thing in little more than four years.

Someone undoubtedly bought a fresh Red Herring that morning at Hunt's Point Market and one fell out of the bag near Hartsdale.

In choosing Mr. Kingsley, the producers were undoubtedly looking for someone with box-office drawing power as well as an actor who could hold his own in scenes with Robert Downey Jr., one of Hollywood's great scenery-chewers.

This list, in the hands of a helicopter parent, is a meaningless document undoubtedly meant for someone else's kid.

On rare occasions, he might pull out of the closet an old duffel bag filled with war souvenirs, including a Nazi armband (undoubtedly traded with someone who had been on the European front) and several glorious orange or white silk maps of Burma, assumedly meant to take up no space in a commando's kitbag.