Sentence examples for deciding definitively from inspiring English sources

"As president I believe it would be wise to wait for its consultations and reflections to come to fruition before deciding definitively," said Sarkozy.

1 2 More recently, the senior house officer grade was reformed with the aim of making it time limited while retaining opportunities for exposure to a variety of specialties and experience before deciding definitively on a specialty.

But he decided definitively yesterday to fight for stronger sanctions.

In 1892 the Supreme Court decided definitively in favour of Glidden's patent.

But Blair has decided definitively not to intervene, according to those who have spoken to him in the past week.

But Mr. Heyward cautioned against concluding that the network had decided definitively that it would not retain Mr. Gumbel.

The commission recommended that the United States overcome a legacy in which the two countries have been "allies of convenience" and decide definitively whether to back General Musharraf.

Dr Calkins's observations are not enough to decide definitively between these possibilities, but they suggest that remnant vulcanism is the most likely.

Apart from Mr Huntsman himself, who says he will decide definitively whether to run next month, there are now only two possible entrants of any stature still on the sidelines: Sarah Palin and Michele Bachmann.

Texas officials quickly said they would appeal the decision to the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, in New Orleans, and Judge Yeakel said that "at the end of the day, these issues are going to be decided definitively not by this court, but by either the Circuit or the Supreme Court of the United States".

He said Cameron's draft bill, which is likely to be tabled by a backbencher as a private member's bill, would "entrench" the party's commitment to holding a vote in 2017 and force the other parties "to decide definitively their position".