Sentence examples for definitive creation from inspiring English sources

But who cares, he made the definitive Creation story, he got it bang right.

In his book Whiskey: The Definitive World Guide, he explains that a family of physicians, the MacVeys (a.k.a. the Beatons), translated medical texts from the Arab world whose secrets of distillation resulted in the first whiskey creations.

Olivia Judson is the author of "Dr. Tatiana's Sex Advice to All Creation: The Definitive Guide to the Evolutionary Biology of Sex".

should become the definitive account of the creation of the Universal Declaration, and of the role played in it by Eleanor Roosevelt..

The Limehouse Declaration was the definitive moment in the creation of the new party, but its birth pains had long been obvious and it was not set up for another nine weeks.

In "A World Made New," Mary Ann Glendon has supplied us with what should become the definitive account of the creation of the Universal Declaration, and of the role played in it by Eleanor Roosevelt and by such other key figures as Charles Malik of Lebanon, Peng-chun Chang of China, Rene Cassin of France and the Canadian John Humphrey of the United Nations Secretariat.

In addition to his daughter Olivia, of Berlin, an evolutionary biologist and the author of "Dr. Tatiana's Sex Advice to All Creation: The Definitive Guide to the Evolutionary Biology of Sex," he is survived by two sons, Thomas, of Brooklyn, and Nicholas, of Boston; another daughter, Grace, of San Diego; and a sister, Judith, of Arlington, Va.

Without making any definitive comments about the creation of a national cable news channel, Mr. Smith said NewsChannel 8 "provides the perfect platform should we decide to expand it into other markets, especially given the amount of local news we produce across our entire portfolio".

The touchstone work of evolution by example in this category is Dr. Tatiana's Sex Advice to All Creation: The Definitive Guide to the Evolutionary Biology of Sex (Judson 2002), by Olivia Judson, an Oxford Ph.D. in evolutionary biology.

Yes, "Citizen Kane" is pretty great (and, of course, of crucial historical significance), but Shakespeare is still a better screenwriter than Herman Mankiewicz (just nosing him out at the finish line…) and Welles transcends the cinema — even more than with his versions of "Macbeth" and "Othello" — to give one of Shakespeare's most extraordinary creations a definitive incarnation.

Not definitive, just definite.