Sentence examples for conclusively established that from inspiring English sources

As I've written before (although with a different number), it's been conclusively established that 43.58871563% of all statistics are made up on the spot.

"Suffice it to say, the evidence at trial conclusively established that defendant, as bishop of Bergholz, ran his community with an iron fist," the judge wrote in a ruling on Dec. 6.

But no one has yet found the evidence that would allow them to define the extent of the risk, while it is not even conclusively established that the virus alone is to blame for what appears to be an unusually high incidence of microcephaly in some of the poorest parts of Brazil.

Now that an investigation has conclusively established that the "largest blackout in North American history was set off by a series of human and computer failures at an Ohio power company" (front page, Nov. 20), one wonders if public apologies will be forthcoming from the many American utilities and officials who immediately blamed Canada for the crisis.

But now new analysis of the parchment binding by Daniel Kirby, a conservation scientist at the Harvard university art museums' Straus Centre has "conclusively established that the book was bound in sheepskin", said Beck on the Harvard law school library blog.

It will be six to eight weeks before data is analysed and it is conclusively established that there have been no new cases in Africa since 11 August 2014.

Moreover, having seen an alphabet design would not conclusively establish that Boisson saw one from which she copied the arrangement of letters for her "School Days" quilts.

While the new fossil evidence does not conclusively establish that Longisquama was an ancestor of flying birds, John A. Ruben of Oregon State said, it would have lived in the right time and had the right physical structure to have been an ancestor -- and it was clearly not a dinosaur.

The NHANES III data represent snapshots of subjects' health and do not conclusively establish that oophorectomy causes lower bone mineral density, according to the researchers.

Further investigations on the cause of excess deaths are urgently needed to conclusively establish that chikungunya was the cause of excess deaths in Ahmedabad.

Finally, we note that our study was designed to test the adaptive deferral hypothesis, and rejection of this hypothesis does not conclusively establish that SREs are maladaptive or nonadaptive in L. inflata.