Sentence examples for Only definitively from inspiring English sources

The Rank Organisation's withdrawal from the film business took half a century (and was only definitively completed a few months ago).

The Smart Content Center (SCC) is located inside one of the satellite city's only definitively modern buildings – a glass beacon at the centre of a grid of utilitarian, concrete high-rises.

An aide to President Johnson, John P. Roche, later noted that if Mr. Komer had been asked how many Vietnamese had not been influenced by Vietcong propaganda, he would have replied "in 13 hours and 20 minutes" with a top secret cable for the president's eyes only "definitively stating: 2,634,201.11".

Ms. Vallye proposes Léger's mural as the counterweight or bookend to Picasso's masterpiece, suggesting that the Léger was in effect pushing Cubism not only definitively out of the studio and into the street, but also deep into the forms and the very metabolism of popular culture.

Official estimates for migration focus on movements of people in and out of the UK - and national statistics only definitively record the population and where it comes from every 10 years at the national census.

We can only definitively answer such questions by sending scientists to Mars who are dedicated to finding evidence of past or present life.

(Acquired by the museum in 1913, it was only recently definitively attributed to the Old Master).

The only way definitively to ascertain whether Forber had vCJD would be through postmortem splicing of her brain.

The Supreme Court said that prosecutors' claims that  an unemployed drifter, Rudy Guede, the only person definitively convicted of the crime, could not have acted alone warranted further investigation.

Meanwhile, at least four more European Union members — none of them using the euro — have expressed reservations about the agreement, which only Britain definitively opposed at the summit meeting.

A person can only be definitively classified as trafficked once his or her experience has been assessed and a competent authority – in Ireland a senior police officer – has ruled.