Sentence examples for conclusively perhaps from inspiring English sources

However, lower-level lead exposure has not been correlated with renal effects as conclusively, perhaps because blood lead reflects relatively recent exposure, and therefore is not an adequate measure of total body burden.

These peptide modifying enzymes have been sought for over twenty years [10], [11], [12] but have never been conclusively identified, perhaps because of the large background of other cellular acyl transferases.

A cheaper solution in which British submarines sailed from French or American bases has practical difficulties (and would make the claim of independent control perhaps conclusively unsustainable).

But the votes on Saturday appeared to have blocked, perhaps conclusively, a settlement under which hard-line traditionalists might have accepted the appointment of women bishops.

While Mr. Pepper's revised book has named a new suspect in the case, a new book by Gerald Posner, "Killing the Dream" (Random House), maintains that the evidence points conclusively toward Mr. Ray, perhaps in collusion with a small band of racists.

Until this question can be answered conclusively, it is perhaps best to formulate TGC protocols not to exacerbate the situation, which requires the ability to differentiate more and less metabolically variable patients.

This requirement seems plausible because the recognition that an action is right plausibly is the recognition that the action is well-supported (perhaps conclusively supported) by justifying moral reasons for action, and such a recognition should motivate someone unless the agent is practically irrational.

And perhaps most conclusively: "I can't pretend that I ever truly understand what ailed my owner; it was the human thing, that burden of self-consciousness that weighs down the day".

Leon Wieseltier, the literary editor of The New Republic and a former student of Dr. Yerushalmi's at Harvard, said Dr. Yerushalmi had been torn between the power of memory and the complexity of the historical perspective and had struggled to reconcile the two streams throughout much of his life, though perhaps not conclusively.

Perhaps more conclusively, this implementation can be used to bridge the findings of studies utilizing the more classical and invasive oximetry techniques for examining microvascular networking [ 2, 39, 40].

Perhaps more conclusively, aging was shown to correlate with changes in hemorheological parameters resulting in a diminished cerebral blood flow and a consequent reduced availability of oxygen, metabolites, and neurotrophic factors [ 64- 66] that are important for NSCs and whose alterations were associated with impairment in spatial memory [ 67].