Sentence examples for a definitive call from inspiring English sources

There could have been more of a definitive call to action.

And chief Mark Keel of the State Law Enforcement Division said: "We can't make a definitive call yet".

That means there are too many still to be counted for a definitive call to be made right now on any but the most lopsided local contests.

Steve Martin, chief executive of the PR firm M&C Saatchi Sport, believes it is too early to make a definitive call and urged "a reality check".

Even after two replays, it wasn't 100% clear that Maradona had handled, and Davies wasn't about to make a definitive call on live television.

The opposition leader, Bill Shorten, and immigration spokesman, Richard Marles, who are both from the Victorian right faction, have been in a holding pattern, publicly calling for less secrecy about boat turnback operations as a precursor to Labor making a definitive call on the policy.

OSD was defined as the number of identified SNVs between the strains (where each strain's genotype is homozygous) within a 100 kb window divided by the number of nucleotides in that window that have a definitive sequence call in all the strains being compared.

This inspection revealed that the proper strain was indeed present in the hit tables (6 and 7 contigs, respectively), but that for each of these contigs, there were several strains hit with the identical E-value, including A/swine/Iowa/15/1930(H1N1), and therefore, a definitive strain call could not be made in those cases.

Only the Braves can make the definitive call on whether Rocker is, in his heart and mind, what he sounded like in the pages of Sports Illustrated, or if he is just another wayward product of our shock culture, a Frankenstein news media creation, Goofy gone Daffy.

The definitive call is still out, but one mechanism by which RBC transfusion might be harmful now appears less likely; namely, storage lesion.

As for the treatment of terror suspects, Jack Goldsmith has a definitive piece called "The Cheney Fallacy" online at The New Republic.