ADVERB
-
in a manner or to a degree that could not be doubted
his guilt was established beyond a shadow of a doubt
it was immediately and indubitably apparent that I had interrupted a scene of lovers
ADJECTIVE
- too obvious to be doubted
How To Use beyond doubt In A Sentence
- The authenticity of her story is beyond doubt.
- But a spokesman for the Terrence Higgins Trust warned against rushing to criminalise people with HIV, except in cases where malicious intent was beyond doubt.
- Careful studies of silt prove beyond doubt that its primal cause is the removal of the forest cover, such as underbrush, weeds, and grasses, along the streams, which allows the rainfall to run off rapidly. McClure's Magazine, Vol. XXXI, No. 3, July 1908.
- The referendum will determine beyond doubt their views. The Sun
- That this is a party which wishes to base itself upon compassion and inclusion is beyond doubt.
- The subsequent construction of sewers through the teeming city proved beyond doubt the link between poor sanitation and high mortality. Times, Sunday Times
- Ferdinand's second goal put the game beyond doubt.
- That he will raise himself again is beyond doubt. Times, Sunday Times
- Suffice it, then, that he ruled in Noumaria five years; that he did what was requisite by begetting children in lawful matrimony, and what was expected of him by begetting some others otherwise; and that he stoutened daily, and by and by decided that the young Baroness von Altenburg -- not excepting even her lovely and multifarious precursors, -- was beyond doubt possessed of the brightest eyes in all history. Gallantry Dizain des Fetes Galantes
- The last sentence takes it as established beyond doubt that the inherent bias in analysis is against issuing regulations.
