Sentence examples for definitive choices from inspiring English sources

Mr. Belluso had not resolved central questions of structure, plot and style when he died, and definitive choices have not been made for him.

A particular focus is deriving an understanding of the problem so that different solutions can be assessed quantitatively, which allows more definitive choices to be made.

For paediatric sepsis, the evidence base for fluid resuscitation upon definitive choices of fluids for resuscitation in severe infection and shock remains very weak [81], with most studies providing low quality of evidence or focusing on malaria and dengue.

As President, Obama is accountable for either showing up -- or not -- in his actions for a better America, to make definitive choices on important issues, and to clearly lead.

Wait times were calculated based on the number of days from screening to definitive choices (i.e., date of surgery or date of decision to decline the surgery either explicitly stated or based on date appointment was cancelled without rebooking).

A preliminary glance at both gives little basis for a definitive choice of one over the other.

There is a strong case for Germany to make a definitive choice whether to agree to eurobonds or to leave the euro.

When a couple like that is used to looking at every possible situation from every possible angle, I think it becomes harder to make one crucial, definitive choice.

Though there are some minor differences, neither bottled nor tap water is stands out as the definitive choice; the difference may only be felt in your wallet or recycling bin.

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton Davidd H. Petraeus, the new director of the Central Intelligence Agency; and Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, planned to push their Pakistani counterparts to make a definitive choice between fighting terrorists or supporting them, the administration official said.

Call the E.U.'s response to China's investment conditions a sudden, global responsibility of a kind that goes beyond the boundaries of what 21st-century Europe had always done best: blur the edges of any definitive choice more complicated than pure self-interest.