As Rucker reported, Romney said Obama is "definiting what it means to be detached and out of touch".
The boys and girls were articulate and definite about what they liked -- and did not.
Crown added, "He was very business-oriented, very direct, and very definite in what he wanted".
I suspect they do, because it's so definite in what it's doing.
"With all the technology, you're not really hearing anything definite about what's wrong," Wesley said of Mashburn.
Very definite about what will just not do, but also jolly and smiley and with a real interest in making these chefs the best they can be.
"He says he's ready to go," Robinson said, "but I'm not definite on what I'm going to do yet".
My rather unscientific chats with some of the attendees before the 'Question Time' event held in Leeds gave the impression that many who were there had no definite idea what an elected mayor would do.
Museums and their trustees seem to be more definite about what they don't want than about what they do—in particular, it seems, they don't want anything like the Getty Centre in Brentwood, California, a complex which cost more than $1 billion to build and which is now reorganising itself to accommodate the swarms of visitors that it never expected to attract.
Point of view — prescriptive, descriptive and definite — is what distinguishes Elizabeth Mayhew's first book, "Flip! for Decorating" (Ballantine Books, $24), so titled because it functions like a picture flip book, unfolding, frame by frame and page by page, with photographs of empty rooms filling up with objects and furniture.
