Sentence examples for would unmistakably from inspiring English sources

If the Second Amendment had been adopted as originally drafted by Madison, its scope would unmistakably be limited to the possession of weapons for use in the militia.

Without that, I believe, the President would feel free to make a truly "balancing" appointment, someone who would unmistakably untilt the scales, now heavily laden with reactionaries like Scalia, Thomas, Roberts, and Alito — back toward reason and justice.

Venues Several would be unmistakably Brazilian settings.

They could no longer complain about being sandbagged, because the new Questions Presented would be unmistakably clear.

With many bus and subway passengers grumbling about a proposed fare increase, transportation authority management knew that getting the workers to accept a zero would show unmistakably that even this tough union recognized how serious the authority's budget situation was.

Mr. Bloomberg may not be the most gifted orator around, but surely he is capable of devising a formulation that would make unmistakably clear, even to the densest reporter, that he is not running — really and truly, cross his heart and kiss his elbow.

The RAWCF sought a design that would be "unmistakably recognisable" as an artillery monument, and were insistent that the eventual designer take detailed advice from a junior officer who had served in the war.

On a clear day, they would be unmistakably visible from this parking lot: A row of thin hash marks along the horizon, according to photographic simulations produced by Cape Wind.

As Sir William Harcourt Courtly in London Assurance he was a berouged, wasp-waisted figure with the shapely legs of a Brighton belle; yet, at the sight of a rural Venus like Lady Gay Spanker, he would twitch with unmistakably masculine lust.

Ottolenghi and his test-kitchen cook, Esme Howarth, spent the better part of six months translating the instructions and ingredients in scores of ancient recipes into their contemporary equivalents, or near equivalents — their job being to create new dishes that would still be unmistakably medieval.

Mr. Majewski's view of him is candid, but also unmistakably romantic; he would rather present Wojaczek's enigma than unravel it.