indisputable in a sentence?
469301
I can use the word indisputable in a sentence.
176104
Yes, it is possible, though it is little more than semantics. See the source link for details.
880202
I kinda like this:\n\nStupid is forever.\nIgnorance can be fixed.\n\nEnjoy your non-stupid day.  :)
932028
Yes.\n\nThe argument is valid but not perfectly worded.  \n\nHere A, B, C can be variables as others have pointed out or they are statements that are fulfilled in direct progression.  In fact this is a form of the "Direct Proof"\n\nDirect Proof example:\n\nAs an example we can claim that if we have A:={the addition of two odd numbers x, y |  x+y} it will become an even number which can be statement C.\n\nSo by our knowledge that odd numbers can be written as \nx = 2m+1   and y = 2n+1  where m, n are any integers we can use that as statement B.  Hence B:={x = 2m+1   and y = 2n+1  where m, n are any integers}\n\nDoing a little algebra we have \nx+y = (2m+1) + (2n+1) = 2m + 2n + 2 = 2(m+n+1)\n\nNow we can find out that (m+n+1) is an integer as by definition and we can call it "p" s.t. p=(m+n+1),\nHence x+y = 2(m+n+1) = 2p, and by our knowledge of numbers 2p is an even number.  Hence C is fullfilled.\n\nThus like questioner's argument:\nIf A then B then C\nA \ntherefore C.\n\nAnd with my example and statements in quotations can be be replaced by letters A, B, and C: \nIf "you add two odd numbers" then "they are integers that can be written as the addition of two times another integer plus one which algebraically can be written as two times integer" then "you obtain a number which is even".\n"You add two odd numbers" \ntherefore "you obtain a number which is even".\n                                              Q.E.D.
886524
Your question is very vague. There is not even a verb in it. And "whether", demands an alternative. Like, whether..... or.....\n\nPlease rephrase your question as a complete sentence.
635688
I am not sure but I know that this made possible through the Necessary and Proper Clause or the ELastic Clause.  SO maybe it is something similar to the word elastic. Good Luck!
883068
imperfect\nSee last sentence, 5th paragraph.
578605
yes\nyes\nyes, within reasonible limits\nyes\nyes\nyes
1071008
maybe = pehaps\nmay be =  could be
815304
Possible:\n\nHH x Hh\nHh x Hh\nHH x hh\n\nNot Possible:\n\nhh x hh\nHH x HH
675944
i would say..indubitably.. but i cant ..i have a very hard time saying it!! lol
335045
a) Changeable\nb) Determined by chance or impulse or whim rather than by necessity or reason
108057
In very plain & simple words:\n\nGOD CAN MAKE ANYTHING\nGOD CAN LIFT ANYTHING\n........\nInfact HE CAN DO ANYTHING\n\nWhen I say Anything, it includes any & every thing which we can think or perceive and which we cannot even perceive
876068
Probably (answer to your first question) \n\nand \n\nDefinitely (answer to your second question).
273146
:}\nchance without cause is a logical impossibility
543144
The answer is B.  \n\nA compound sentence can be taken apart to form two complete sentences:\n\nSue gave Jim a new racket.  He left for the tennis courts.
253331
Well I think its pretty self-explanatory. It says A equals to something, so I would go with A.