Sentence examples for decisively dismiss from inspiring English sources
The judge should quickly and decisively dismiss this complaint to make clear that the First Amendment wholly protects the speech of the Black Lives Matter movement... and the freedom of all Americans.
That same year, Kennedy was shocked by the half-baked recommendation of his generals to use tactical nuclear weapons against the Communist Pathet Lao movement in Laos, a proposal he decisively dismissed.
Crystal Palace chairman Steve Parish will back Pardew after acting decisively to dismiss Warnock - and he will need this appointment to work as much as his new manager.
Sharpe acted decisively in dismissing Mackay after defeat to Derby on Monday and approaching Caldwell almost immediately.
What Northwestern should have done in the face of such a complaint was to dismiss it as quickly and decisively as possible and to reaffirm the fundamental right of members of the university community to write, speak, argue, and complain openly and vigorously about matters of public concern.
Eugene V. Koonin, NCBI, NLM, NIH, Bethesda, MD 20894, USA This is a very interesting paper (certainly, fantastic read) that indeed decisively goes beyond the TOL by effectively dismissing the TOL as either an accurate depiction of the evolutionary (outside plants and animals) or a useful tool to study evolution.
As the following examples show, though usually either dismissed as humble helpmeets or complained about as posthumous image-protectors, they can sometimes decisively shape a book or career.
Ethnic Judaism (" 'Seinfeld' and a schmear") has decisively failed, as evidenced by the whopping statistics on intermarriage; at the same time, the Orthodox experience — dismissed in 1955 by one eminent sociologist as "a case study of institutional decay" — is enjoying a wholly unanticipated revival.
Smith declared acceptability to majority opinion to have been demonstrated after a largely white referendum and an indaba of tribal chiefs and headmen both decisively backed independence under the 1961 constitution in October and November 1964, but black nationalists and the UK government dismissed the indaba as insufficiently representative of the black community.
