Whirlpool estimates that between 300,000 and 500,000 could still be in UK homes three years after the first safety notice was issued, although there is no definitive register to judge the accuracy of the estimate.
The piece was not meant to be a definitive "case against" Judge Sotomayor's candidacy.
Kenneth Tynan judged any Falstaff against Richardson's, which he considered "matchless", and Gielgud judged "definitive".
The cast framework and definitive prosthesis were judged to be clinically accurate in fit, stability, and retention.
Also included were book chapters and definitive studies, as judged by the authors, in the fields of asthma, acute respiratory distress syndrome, mechanical ventilation, ventilator-induced lung injury and permissive hypercapnia.
If that doesn't finally condemn plus-minus as a definitive tool for judging players, nothing will.
Few federal judges have definitive rulings on such a question or opportunities to prove the kind of independence Democrats are demanding.
The Supreme Court has warned against a "probability of unfairness", but its most definitive ruling only bars judges from cases in which they have a financial stake.
The threshold was determined based on the definitive visible body sway judged by the experimenter, in conjunction with the subjective feeling of disorientation [ 22, 32].
Not definitive, just definite.
By then, Medvedev had already won a reputation in the West as the most independent historian in the Soviet Union, a brave scholar who openly conducted interviews with old Bolsheviks and assembled unprecedented accounts of the Stalin era, including the definitive Soviet study "Let History Judge". Roy's identical twin, Zhores, won similar attention from Western scholars -- and from the KGB.
