Sentence examples for unquestionably much from inspiring English sources

The teas this year are unquestionably much purer than any past supplies have been.

But the usual tactic of reviving growth through lower interest rates is unquestionably much harder to pull off.

Unquestionably much more work is required to elucidate the physiological relevance of duplicate sbPAC1 and alternative approaches such as ligand mutational studies; gene knock-down strategies and physiological experiments will be needed.

Mr Brown himself has unquestionably done much to galvanise global action against third-world poverty and disease.

The Scots would now unquestionably be much worse off: the Institute for Fiscal Studies, a think-tank, reckons that this year Scotland's deficit will be roughly double Britain's.

Between 17 August 1944, the last day of publication of his newspaper [L'Auto], and the liberation of Paris on 25 August?" The modern Tour de France is unquestionably as much Goddet's legacy as Desgrange's, if not more so.

Woodward unquestionably received much of this information from senior government officials (just as he seemed to receive classified information from officials for his books about the Bush era).

Extras include commentary by Hong Kong cinema expert Bey Logan, who unquestionably knows much more than me but can't change how bored I was while watching this.

Prevention of exposure is thus unquestionably a much more effective intervention strategy than post-exposure chelation therapy.

Getting rid of Mr. Milosevic would unquestionably make life much easier for diplomats, not to mention those unfortunate enough to live in the Balkans during these years of conflict and uncertainty.

Augusta Gregory, née Persse, was born in 1852, 13 years before Yeats, and brought up in the grand family house at Roxborough to be unquestionably Protestant, "with much Bible reading and devotion to duty".