Sentence examples for wholly certain from inspiring English sources
The phrase "wholly certain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing complete assurance or confidence about something. Example: "After reviewing all the evidence, I am wholly certain that we made the right decision."
In recent days, the deal had not looked wholly certain.
Still not wholly certain that he had done the right thing, he hailed a taxi".
Sadly, even he doesn't seem wholly certain: he explains that he stayed out of the scripting process.
And the nominally ruling left-wing Workers Party (PT) no longer calls the shots in Brasília, the capital.Even Ms Rousseff's tenancy in the Planalto palace is not wholly certain.
Elsewhere, his narrative is solidly grounded in extant speeches and court transcripts – though even with a rich body of endnotes it is sometimes difficult to be wholly certain where research stops and reconstruction begins.
No one can be wholly certain what the biological consequences of this technique will be, which is why the HFEA will grant licenses to use it only on the carefully worded condition that they are deemed "not unsafe".
It is not at all certain that Japan is able to take the strain, or even that it is really willing to try.Not that the attention is wholly unwelcome.
Running two strikes me as a needless and shameful extravagance wholly incompatible with certain values I have always held because they happened to suit my limited means.
He is wholly contemptuous of certain crimes against the holiday, among which he counts appetizers (they "take up valuable stomach space" and "are insulting to your own hard work"), salad ("you can have your salad tomorrow"), garlic ("it debases mashed potatoes and brings turkey meat low"), and napkins stuffed into wine glasses ("tragic").
The original Royal Warrant involved an expulsion clause that allowed for a recipient's name to be erased from the official register in certain wholly discreditable circumstances and his pension cancelled.
It was wholly predictable that a certain sort of cultural commentator would spend so much time, during the half century after its first production, discussing a play which, despite its technical simplicity, is rarely performed and hardly ever seen.
