Sentence examples for decisively show from inspiring English sources
Indeed, the fact that no amount of evidence can decisively show that a given theory is true (as opposed to merely predictively successful) begs the question of whether it is meaningful to say that a theory is "true" or "false".
Soon the entire operation would pack up and head for London; there, Jackson knew, he would have to stand on a stage again and decisively show his children — and the world — that he could still live up to his legend.
Empirical findings do not decisively show which hypothesis is right.
However, we agree that further experiments are required to decisively show the role of these structures in synaptic competition.
However, the data decisively show that now-extinct haplotypes persisted in Asia to a point only a few thousand years earlier than the accepted onset of the end-Pleistocene extinctions.
We know that in the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), for instance, merchants' sons were not allowed to take the examinations at all, and that in the Qing (1644-1911), as Benjamin Elman, a scholar from Princeton University, has decisively shown, "the content of the civil service competition clearly excluded over 90 percent of China's people from even the first step on the ladder to success".
Decisively showing that the "nothing works" era is over, this volume takes stock of what we know, and still need to know, to prevent crime.
It decisively shows how fake the T in LGBT can be.
Carla, who will be decisively showing at an upcoming job interview, puts it more bluntly: "Am I just setting myself up for emotional torture?" Follow Jillian on Twitter.
"As the experience of Europe has decisively shown, we in the West don't have the power to change Muslims," he wrote last March.
Now that it has been decisively shown that calling Bill Clinton "the first black president" was just a silly metaphor -- and it has also been determined that calling Barack Obama 'not black enough' was equally silly -- the real racial dynamics of the Democratic race are beginning to emerge.
