Sentence examples for unquestionably marked from inspiring English sources
The cuts probably staved off a bailout, but that month unquestionably marked the beginning of his end.
In its editorial, the Mail said the "shock defeat inflicted … by a combination of Tory rebels and Labour unquestionably marks the low point" in Cameron's premiership.
The result is an album that, unquestionably, marks him out as one of the UK's most promising new producers.
The first few years of childhood seem marked by contrasts: babies are unequivocally small, adults are unquestionably large, and the area in between goes unexplored.
But those albums – unquestionably brilliant, unclassifiable and esoteric, and revered by the cognoscenti – have marked him out as a singular talent.
Unquestionably the blockbuster show of the BAM season is "Cloudstreet," a five-hour multigenerational epic marked by theatrical virtuosity and emotional generosity.
Tactical voting will unquestionably leave its mark on Thursday, just as it has in all recent general elections.
There was even an irony mark, a piece of punctuation I thought could render many an e-mail less offensive and many a blog post obsolete (until, that is, I found the unquestionably superior snark mark, denoted by a wiggly snakelike line at the end of a sentence).
Titillating, unquestionably.
