Sentence examples for decisive case from inspiring English sources
No more decisive case against early retirement has ever been mounted by the movies.
Reflecting on the discussion overall, my conclusion is that neither the Mary nor the Zombie Argument makes a decisive case against physicalism.
The decisive case was that of Adnan Latif, a Yemeni who said he had come to Afghanistan to seek medical treatment for a head wound.
It is in this sense that most of us felt that the BBC failed to make out a decisive case for the whole of the ambitious spending programmes which it asked us to fund.
And private-equity managers in particular are too keen on short-term profits at the expense of long-term investment and employment.On the last point, academic studies have not proved a decisive case either way.
Yet beyond all of these, it suggests that in the large topics that experience had put before Burke religion, morals, arts and sciences argument had not produced an overwhelmingly decisive case.
This approach permits to obtain a better knowledge about the identity of an interrogated target, mainly in those decisive cases in which LIBS or Raman cannot be effective separately to reach a decision.
Destivelle in her autobiography, reckons she won that year because she planned to climb fast from the beginning, as speed was decisive in case of equality, which she doubts Hill was aware of when starting the competition.
The judgment of a cardiologist is asked and taken as decisive in case of persistent disagreement.
We may, with Scheffler, wish to argue that the reasons generated by particularistic associations are "presumptively decisive" in cases in which conflict arises (Scheffler, 196).
NEW ORLEANS — In a verdict that brought a decisive close to a case that has haunted this city since most of it lay underwater nearly six years ago, five current and former New Orleans police officers were found guilty on all counts by a federal jury on Friday for shooting six citizens, two of whom died, and orchestrating a wide-ranging cover-up in the hours, weeks and years that followed.
