Sentence examples for while doubtlessly from inspiring English sources

Local consultation, while doubtlessly a positive contribution to British democracy, also slows things down, although most developers remain positive about the idea of including the views of local residents.

On Wednesday, Emanuel Ungaro officially handed over his ready-to-wear collection to assistant Giambattista Valli; Mr. Ungaro will now concentrate on haute couture, while doubtlessly guiding Mr. Valli.

While doubtlessly well-intentioned, some viewers found it surprising to hear broadcasters reference their own marathon runs and records while reporting and commenting on the blasts that killed three and injured more than two hundred individuals.

And, while doubtlessly a lesser reason than minority representation, the choice between the absolute spectacle of American election season versus a single month spent campaigning seems like it also might have a degree of influence in such a decision.

While they doubtlessly were the target of an intentional leak, their top-rate professional reputation can assure us that they have been scrupulously accurate in describing their sources as Obama administration "political officials" and "senior administration officials," among others.

While there's doubtlessly a cultural component (something Hebert plans to explore in the future), some scientists also believe in a "natural, universal preference for blue" that could be explained by cave men and foraging and the evolution of the eye's color-receptors.

But while they are doubtlessly telling him that in private, they have been going absolutely bonkers in public.

While this is doubtlessly influenced by many factors (such as SAH blood volume), the intensity of an individual's inflammatory response to SAH may also determine if a patient develops delayed clinical deterioration or vasospasm.

While both governments will doubtlessly remain at odds for the foreseeable future, moving closer to a full-scale rupture in relations would harm ordinary Venezuelans who are struggling in an imploding economy, in which inflation is soaring and food shortages are worsening.

While our field would doubtlessly benefit from having more fluent speakers, we as a field ought to ask ourselves: should fluency in causal diagrams be a requisite in our training and communication standards?

While Labour's intentions are doubtlessly laudable, his comments were misguided for several reasons.