That there are species of the same race superior in mental as well as in physical formation is certainly true.
That he appreciated the higher qualities of the heart, is certainly true--but for what they were worth always--and neither quality of head or heart created a prejudice which would lead him to excuse any neglect of duty or laxity of morals.
That the French Creoles retain the chivalry and noble principles of their ancestry is certainly true; but that they have failed to preserve the persevering enterprise of their ancestors is equally true.
It is certainly true, that a work may justly claim the character of Genius, though full of errors; and it is equally true, that it may be faultless, and yet not exhibit the least spark of Genius.
It is curious to observe, and it is certainly true, that the extremes of contrary passions are, with very little variation, expressed by the same action.
It iscertainly true that a woman desires sexual gratification from a man.
It is certainly true, however, that a relationship of this kind tends to occur.
Yet it is certainly true as regards a considerable proportion of women, not only in England, but in other countries also.
This seems to me to be true, and, indeed, to be all that is certainly true in what he says.
That for which we have no reason may, nevertheless, be certainly true.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "certainly true" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
