Sentence examples for definitely cannot be from inspiring English sources

"Apoel definitely cannot be compared with all these giant football clubs," the team's Cyprus-born midfielder Constantinos Charalambides said in an email exchange.

Foreign Minister Sergey V. Lavrov reiterated Wednesday that renegotiating Start "definitely cannot be achieved" without American concessions on a range of other security issues, like missile defense, weapons in space and conventional weapons.

"I do not think we should have the president taking a position on a disputed scientific issue of this sort," Mr. Roberts wrote, adding, "There is much to commend the view that we should assume AIDS can be transmitted through casual or routine contact, as is true with many viruses, until it is demonstrated that it cannot be, and no scientist has said AIDS definitely cannot be so transmitted".

The FFT, however, definitely cannot be applied to a non-uniform spacing.

Therefore, Equation 1 is probably only about to become fully valid (however, we would like to remind that our data definitely cannot be described by the 1D form of TUCF theory).

We have found that our measured δ Grms(T) definitely cannot be consistently described by the Q1D form of the TUCF theory, because using the Q1D form would always lead to an extracted L φ smaller than d.

Definitely, a bacterium cannot be transmutated into an archaeon, even by a virus.

Definitely, our results cannot be extrapolated to myocardial stunning which is defined as a completely reversible myocardial dysfunction, because in the present experimental model the contractile dysfunction was not reversible even after 2 hours of reoxygenation [ 38].

"I can't talk about that, whether he is in Afghanistan or in Pakistan," Mr. Karzai said, "but I definitely know that he cannot be in Afghanistan".

Even if it cannot be definitely stated who the recipient of these sacrifices was, analogies with present-day "primitive" phenomena make it likely that a part of the prey was offered to a higher being who was believed to dispense nourishment.

The Bush administration has given secret briefings to leaders of NATO and American allies, but the strongest information the public has of a link between Mr. bin Laden and the terrorists' acts is that Mohammad Atta, one of the hijackers, received $100,000 from a source in Pakistan that apparently cannot be definitely identified.