Sentence examples for clear cut will from inspiring English sources

Less clear cut will be the impact on a claim for theft on holiday, where perhaps a bag has been stolen from a restaurant where the victims might have been drinking moderately.

The remaining groups, which are less clear cut, will probably face waiting times somewhere between group 1 and 4. Patients in the second group had made a deliberate decision to be treated locally, perhaps because cost of waiting (e.g. travel expenses, being away from home) for the local hospital had been perceived to be less than costs associated with travelling elsewhere.

"A clear-cut will grow back, but a subdivision of trophy homes, that's going to be that way forever.

Although this means these estimates need to be interpreted with caution, they probably reflect real life as in routine clinical practice this distinction is often not as clear cut: physicians will often discuss risk estimates with patients and patients will often ask physicians for advice on interpreting estimates.

The data presented in this paper represent pre-disturbance conditions during two average precipitation years for small basins where the impacts of clear cut harvesting will be evaluated in future work.

Even if your plan refuses to work, having a clear cut objective will turn you into a more driven, focused fighter, and keep you from wandering around aimlessly.

If you're running something earlier, the decision isn't as clear cut; you'll have to pay $170 and get Snow Leopard with Apple's creative-software suites — whether you want them or not.

Furniture Village charges up to £49 a seat, or around £120 for a three-seater sofa, but if you make a claim it's not clear cut that you will get a replacement if the damage can't be fixed.

Some Dungeon Masters go out of their way to make things clear cut, and some will haggle all day about whether opening a chest in a seemingly abandoned warehouse counts as a lawful act for the party Paladin, but others treat alignment as a guideline rather than a rule.

But many senior managers privately admit to impatience with politicians for failing to make clear where cuts will fall.

To restore profitability, GM's chief executive, Fritz Henderson, has made it clear that cuts will need to be deep and permanent.