Sentence examples for would doubtless call from inspiring English sources

He would doubtless call this acting.

They constantly coin annoying neologisms, which they would doubtless call "annoyologisms".

Nor has it gone unnoticed: back in 2000, the publication was approached by America's Comedy Central network, seeking to extend what marketing types would doubtless call "the Onion brand", into other forms of media.

And yet, for the 20 weeks of Prince Harry's deployment in Afghanistan, most news outlets in Britain had largely agreed with Buckingham Palace and the Ministry of Defense not to cover closely his role in the war, in return for guaranteed access at the end of his tour — a gesture of what the authorities would doubtless call responsibility on the part of that same press the prince dismissed.

The majority of the initiated in Pats-loving Britain would doubtless scream a resounding "yay".

The last image to be released of the former president showed him in a bright red sweater and checked shirt, blowing out the candles on his birthday cake a year ago, and there are no plans for an encore on what Mr. Griffin says Mr. Reagan would doubtless have called "the 51st anniversary of my 39th birthday".

The BBC and Glastonbury go together like Alex James and cheese these days – W1A's brand consultant Siobhan Sharpe would doubtless want to call it "GlastonBBCY".

Some people who hold the Human Rights Act in utter contempt would doubtless believe their right to call Arsène Wenger something ghastly should be enshrined in perpetuity.

Brutal and ill-trained security men responded by shooting dead more than 110 Kashmiris.In this section Only and lonely Fleeting chance The house that Saud built Rotten shot Missing BRIC in the wall Diminishing returns ReprintsPeople would doubtless do it again, if called out.

Rightwing US radio shock-jocks, ranting about revenge, and the Wall Street Journal, blaming Bill Clinton's Munich-like "appeasement" in the Middle East, would doubtless applaud an air strike and call for more of the same.

Mr. Kerry's call for a far bigger increase would doubtless cheer some in the intelligence community, though some members of Congress, noting its recent failures, have suggested that the spy agency needs to get better before it gets bigger.