Sentence examples for we surely know from inspiring English sources

From years in front of the tube, we surely know by now that the obvious answer is the wrong one.

And we surely know that David Cameron's government is not going to want to get on the wrong side of Rupert Murdoch all over again.

It may be, therefore, that we are unable to know the sufficient reason for why actuals exist as they do exist, though we surely know that there is a reason, for our experience tells us that actual beings were chosen to exist rather than not to exist.

In these societies, as we surely know, any insurgency that trumps the tender mercies of a tyrant's police apparat will be like Roman Italy with Spartacus on-the-loose.

Yes, it would be nice to bring democracy to Syria, but we surely know now from experience that overthrow of dictators by force -- especially by outside force -- rarely ushers in peace and demonstrably better leadership.

He gave a wonderful sense of collusion with his audience, as if reminding us all of something we surely knew, which might just have slipped our minds.

None of it made sense to me because we Americans were so advanced we surely knew better and weren't the ones harming the earth.

If, for example, we ask: Is such and such a fact of the subject-predicate form?, we must surely know what we mean by "subject-predicate form".

If I am mistaken, we will surely know in the immediate future, when we see how the Assemblies of Bishops in the Diaspora (as the singular and palpable result of the preconciliar process) continue to function or grow.

Back in 2005, he wrote that "it's not that writers of color in this country don't have their work judged on literary merit; it's that we are not judged exclusively on these grounds". Daniel explains: "When we should be judged on the basis of our ability to imagine worlds and empathize with our characters, we are instead reduced to merely representing that which we must surely know firsthand.

If we have learned nothing else from our adventures in war during the past decade, we should surely know by now that it is far, far better to risk diplomacy -- no matter how uncertain -- than to launch another war.