Sentence examples for definitely accepting from inspiring English sources

Acceptors are those definitely accepting the vaccine (definitely yes (=1)) and those considered non-acceptors are those who gave less-accepting/hesitant responses (all other responses: probably yes, probably no, definitely no, don't know (=0)).

"There were definitely accepted artistic modes in the South in the eighties," she recalled.

pic.twitter.com/3g9lAl2Uo3 Elba has previously said he would definitely accept the role if it was offered to him.

I have definitely accepted that aesthetic principle, that you should be more interested toward the end of a book than you are in the beginning.

If they decided not to be part of Kurdistan, we would definitely accept that, but no one can impose their will by force".

1938 French Leader to Visit Britain Premier Edouard Daladier and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet have definitely accepted the British government's invitation to make an official visit to London on April 28, it was announced from French official sources yesterday.

He has definitely accepted the responsibility to be a better team player, to allow his ability to fit in with everyone while also having the freedom to dominate a game by himself sometimes".

"If this is done transparently, and done in an accountable manner, and our voice is heard," he said, "then it is a process we respect and the result we will definitely accept".

Evolution Securities analyst Richard Griffith said: "If the offer materialises formally we would definitely accept as it looks unbelievably good given the capex requirements (around US$150m at the last count) to prove up the upside Cameroon.

It is not clear if Elliott, which is estimated to have made about a £3m profit from its late intervention in the deal, will definitely accept the new offer.

These disasters induced the Carthaginians to sue for peace; but before the very moderate terms that Scipio offered could be definitely accepted, a sudden reversal of opinion caused them to recall Hannibal's army for a final trial of war and to break off negotiations.