Sentence examples for definite end of from inspiring English sources

The belatedness of Mr Adams' call suggested that the Sinn Fein leader had not known about the definite end of the ceasefire for long.

Ruiz Belvis was largely responsible for preparing a report issued on April 10 , 1867 which, in blazing language, called "in the name of honor" for the "immediate, complete and definite end of slavery" in Puerto Rico.

Having been informed of this definite end of the series' run, Small decided to write "Focus Grill" with the intention of it concluding the show.

The decisions made at the XIII Plenum of the Central Committee (1963) meant a definite end of the post-October liberalization period.

At an individual level, available prognostic indexes are not accurate enough to make definite end-of-life decisions without foretelling a destiny that would become self-fulfilling ("self-fulfilling prophecy") [5, 11, 12].

At an individual level, available prognostic indexes are not accurate enough to make definite end-of-life decisions without foretelling a destiny that would become self-fulfilling ("self-fulfilling prophecy") [ 5, 11, 12].

With subject agreement, a final assessment will take place before definite ending of participation.

But I think of obituaries as a world of brightness rather than shadow, and never as marking a definite end either of searching or of life.Back to top>>WednesdayON WEDNESDAYS we're not encouraged to go out.

Definite end points of renoprotection could not be assessed in this analysis because of the small number of patients and the short follow-up period.

He noted that developmental reactions 'are adjusted to bring about one definite end result regardless of minor conditions, hence the remarkable constancy of the wild type' [ 28].

The Principle of Mutuality determines those "reciprocal tendencies and desires which interact between large bodies of men, aiming at single and definite ends," while the Principle of Dependence has "[n]o man stand[ing] up entirely alone, self-sufficient in the entire circle of human needs" ("Social Principle," 33).