indeed是什么意思？

Indeed, we have made substantial progress in some parts of the world on at least one of these—the distribution of family-planning services and the associated shift to smaller families.

Indeed, even before the steep climb in grain prices in 2008, the number of failing states was expanding.

And there was indeed a personal link.

He added that he had warned Mclaughlin that three preventable accidents in one year could lead to his discharge,as indeed it should.

Indeed, Google, for which Leslie expresses admiration, is also his frequent whipping boy.

Indeed, we are already hearing from some of them.

But a university degree unaccompanied by a gain in knowledge or skills is an empty achievement indeed.

Indeed many organizations also useinstitutional or prestige advertising which is designed to build uptheir reputation rather than to sell particular products.

Although that can indeed be frustrating, this is probably the only way to treat so grand a topic.

Barrett wanted to find out if the absence of physical currency does indeed cause a person to spend more, so she decided to conduct an experiment a few months ago.

Indeed, nowadays most people like to listen to pop and rock music.

Indeed, our schools and universities are structured to mould pupils to be mostly obedient servants of rationality, and to develop outdated skills in interacting with outdated machines.

Indeed, sea ice cover in the Arctic is melting faster than expected.

Indeed, when the expert pays attention to the mechanics, it is liable to disrupt performance.

One of the things that businesses and indeed government organizations often fail to do is to really see what is happening from the consumer's perspective.

Personal technology is indeed more engaging than ever, and there's no doubt companies are engineering their products and services to be more compelling and attractive.

Printing indeed played a key role in standardizing and stabilizing these languages by fixing them in print, and producing dictionaries and grammar books.

Twenge and her colleagues also found that across the key years of 2013-16, well-being was indeed lowest in years where adolescents spent more time online, on social media, and reading news online, and when more youth in the United States had smartphones.