Sentence examples for definitive part from inspiring English sources
The definitive part of the long creation story evidently began with the primitive Homo habilis (or a species closely related to it) two million years ago.
Park is seen as an unsung hero, a man who as RAF commander in south-east England played a definitive part in ensuring the Luftwaffe bombing campaign did not achieve its ultimate aim – defeating the RAF ahead of invasion.
For one thing, Napier-Bell claims such managers encouraged their bands to be more confrontational, stoking the surly, anti-establishment attitude that was to become a definitive part of rock's makeup.
There are still those patients which suffered a very heavy pressure of the environment, which may have a more definitive part in the establishment of the disease than genetics [ 6].
The last and most definitive parts of this book take Mr. Hohn to the apparent heart of darkness of his story: up through the Bering Strait and across the Northwest Territories.
But scientists, including the study's lead investigator, cautioned that the findings were not definitive, in part because of the study's design and in part because relatively few women who participated in it developed the disease.
But scientists, including the study's lead investigator, caution that the study's findings are suggestive, not definitive, in part because of the study's design and because relatively few women who took part developed the disease.
Research about the success of competing approaches to intervention is not definitive, in part because the data on recovery is unreliable: why an addict stays sober or relapses is hard to measure.
However, he cautions that the study is not definitive, in part because of the lack of comprehensive data on acrylamide content of various foods.
Here, at last, is the definitive, two-part answer: 1.
While displaying his signature wit and the historical derring-do of his middle period (including his definitive, two-part "Three Musketeers" adaptation), "Robin and Marian" is Mr. Lester in a minor key, a tempered swashbuckler drawing pathos and poignancy from its portraits of heroes in decline.
