Sentence examples for decisively put from inspiring English sources

That uprising was decisively put down on June 4 , 1989

And they were decisively put to rest by a bipartisan committee (doesn't the sacred word "bipartisan" help?) assembled by a Republican president -- in 1958.

Three years later, post-Hurricane Sandy, it's almost like the movement is going, 'We were righter than we knew because it's not this is a system that isn't just foreclosing on people's individual homes, it's foreclosing on our collective home.' The idea that this is some far away, abstract issue — it was decisively put to rest by Superstorm Sandy.

America responded to the Enron debacle much more decisively, putting in place the Sarbanes-Oxley act, which requires top executives to take personal responsibility and disclose far more information than previously.

She has a magisterial new album, "WomanChild" (Mack Avenue), that decisively puts her in the first tier of younger jazz singers; as on the album, she appears here with a band that includes the meticulous pianist Aaron Diehl.

In 2002 Chirac was reelected to the presidency under the coalition banner of the Union for Presidential Majority (UMP), decisively putting down Jean-Marie Le Pen of the far-right National Front, who had surprised many with his strong showing in the first round of balloting.

But an impressive amount of the pilot remains excellent to this day, and it decisively puts to rest the idea that one should watch the show out of respect rather than a desire for entertainment.

Daniela Sofronie, Oana Ban and finally, decisively, Catalina Ponor put an end to the hype.

"When we see things going wrong we can act quickly and decisively to put this right.

So he knew Libya, and he believed that it could become one of the first full success stories of the Arab Spring — that Islamic radicalism there could be nipped in the bud if Western governments acted decisively to put the country on a path to stability and social progress.

Mr. Deitch moved quickly and decisively to put in place a curatorial program that reflected his belief that the art world was too insular and that to cultivate a new generation of art lovers, museums needed to think unconventionally by breaking down barriers among art, music, fashion and other creative worlds.