Sentence examples for definite breakthrough from inspiring English sources
The definitions of possible, probable, and definite breakthrough fungal infections were based upon clinical consensus guidelines on opportunistic fungal infections in cancer patients and stem cell recipients [ 6].
" 'See Under: Love' was a definite breakthrough, not only for David but for Israeli literature," Oz says.
Having foreign military units from the United States, Britain, France, Poland and former Soviet nations march in the Red Square parade — that bulwark of selfish nationalism framed in a distinctly Soviet setting — was a definite breakthrough.
Getting onto the BlackBerry app store was a definite breakthrough, though Ms Lykke is loath to identify any single tipping point.
After the definite breakthrough of the awakening to the negative effects of alcohol on traffic safety, some 50 years ago in the sixties of the past century (see Borkenstein et al., 1974), authorities began to worry about drugs, initially medicinal drugs.
Its definite breakthrough was the Stockholm Exhibition in 1930, after which the majority of architects all over Scandinavia converted to the modern movement.
In technology foresight, more humble approaches are now state of the art: technology forecasting (in the sense of predicting breakthroughs with definite timelines) has been supplanted by scenarios5 and recently by hermeneutic approaches, the deconstruction of future images ("vision assessment") [32].
Not definitive, just definite.
"The strong intervention of the U.S. through definite suggestions can bring a real political breakthrough that leads to security and stability in the region," he said.
The breakthrough came with his Theory of Definite Descriptions (1905).
But whether this year's biggest breakthrough comes via online buzz, a radio hit or by topping the Sound of 2011 list, there's one definite winner from the poll: the BBC itself.
