Examples of using Certainly more in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Certainly more production per hour with bigger equipment could have benefits,
I assure members that these two initiatives will make us safer, and certainly more developed, than the costly machinery of death that currently consumes our budgets.
There is no question but that vested interests are beginning to emerge; certainly more and more resources are being allocated to develop capabilities.
possibly quicker and certainly more efficient.
in the places where we live, and certainly more dangerous.
my tongue is certainly more versatile.
she was more calculating than Bundy, and certainly more faceless than Bateman.
The use of selection panels is certainly more appropriate than the effort to guarantee representation through the outright apportioning of commission's seats on the basis of criteria relating to ethnicity,
While practice relating to reparation given by international organizations is certainly more limited than practice concerning responsible States,
This view is certainly more akin to the plastic character of certain verses in the Bible concerning the Patriarchs,
transcend cold statistics and prices, they are certainly more efficient in promoting economic growth.
unpredictable and certainly more dangerous-- perhaps more than at any other time in history.
It would be better, and certainly more prudent, to leave the matter of compulsory dispute settlement to be addressed separately
Marcus, whose philosophy was certainly more Pythagorean than anything else,
OECD's needs are certainly more limited in terms of detail than either FAO's or Eurostat's; but in some instances OECD needs
Therefore, rather than engaging in false propaganda and paying lip service to principles that should not be abused and exploited as a means of denying us our equal rights in Cyprus, it would be more sincere and certainly more constructive for the other side to focus on the negotiations aimed at resolving the dispute on a just
The Group notes that cases of arbitrary detention are not exclusive to repressive regimes- although there they are certainly more numerous and unjust,
We shall use answers to the question,“How do you think the incipience of technical innovations and inventions as a whole brings more advantages or harm?” The respondents who answered“Certainly more advantages” or“More likely- more advantages” get in the group that we call“Susceptible to innovations”; those who answered“Approximately equal advantages and harm”,“More likely- more harm”,“Certainly more harm”, and“I find it difficult to answer”- in the group“Insusceptible to innovations”;
As to the X-ray microscope for biology, it, certainly, more chamber problem.
Certainly, more than Helen's indicated to us that she was.