Sentence examples for categorical declarations from inspiring English sources

If he doesn't acknowledge the calls that his office has announced, what are we to make of his categorical declarations that he had no contact with Russian representatives during the campaign?

The court's precedents required an individual inquiry rather than a categorical declaration, he said.

After all, Austen's narrator signs off her beautifully pitched dramatic exposition of Elizabeth's parents with something that sounds like a categorical declaration: "Her mind was less difficult to develope [sic].

This declaration -- categorical, a little edgy, a little holier-than-thou -- visibly irritated several of the people around the table.

His practical ideas, such as the Categorical Imperative and its implications (1785), informed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), the Political and Economic Covenants (1966), and the International Criminal Court (2002).

Interpreting this as a sign that Smith intended to declare independence if a majority backed it in the referendum, Wilson wrote a stiff letter to Smith on 25 October, warning him of the consequences of UDI, and demanding "a categorical assurance forthwith that no attempt at a unilateral declaration of independence on your part will be made".

The categorical refusal by France to send troops to Iraq under any circumstances follows a declaration in an interview last week by Spain's new prime minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, that he would never send Spanish soldiers back to Iraq, even under the authority of the United Nations or NATO.

That's categorical," she said.

That sounds vigorous and categorical.

But declarations are cheap.

The answer is categorical: "All of them".