1 She had certainly turned very pale.
2 Nevertheless Syme immediately detected a certain lack of enthusiasm.
3 I was talking recently to a friend of yours who is certainly an expert.
4 In spite of his formidable appearance he had a certain charm of manner.
5 He thought it must have been at some time in the sixties, but it was impossible to be certain.
6 There was a certain fitness in this, since her own husband had been vaporized a couple of years earlier.
7 'The Ministry of Plenty's certainly done a good job this year,' he said with a knowing shake of his head.
8 It is learned by the majority of Party members, and certainly by all who are intelligent as well as orthodox.
9 In his vague way Ampleforth was attached to Winston, and would certainly sit down at his table if he caught sight of him.
10 Certain of our present-day adjectives, such as GOOD, STRONG, BIG, BLACK, SOFT, were retained, but their total number was very small.
Nineteen Eighty-Four By George OrwellContextHighlight In PART 3: Chapter 7-APPENDIX 11 The landscape that he was looking at recurred so often in his dreams that he was never fully certain whether or not he had seen it in the real world.
12 Suddenly there sprang into his mind, ready made as it were, the image of a certain Comrade Ogilvy, who had recently died in battle, in heroic circumstances.
13 She was carrying his baby sister--or perhaps it was only a bundle of blankets that she was carrying: he was not certain whether his sister had been born then.
14 It had been on the tip of his tongue to say 'Except the proles,' but he checked himself, not feeling fully certain that this remark was not in some way unorthodox.
15 Airstrip One, for instance, had not been so called in those days: it had been called England or Britain, though London, he felt fairly certain, had always been called London.
16 A certain Comrade Withers, a prominent member of the Inner Party, had been singled out for special mention and awarded a decoration, the Order of Conspicuous Merit, Second Class.
17 Certain backward areas have advanced, and various devices, always in some way connected with warfare and police espionage, have been developed, but experiment and invention have largely stopped, and the ravages of the atomic war of the nineteen-fifties have never been fully repaired.
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