Sentence examples for definitive references from inspiring English sources

Ms. Gorney's paintings lack such definitive references, relying largely on color to stimulate subjective responses.

Type specimens are normally prepared by compression and drying, after which they are stored in herbaria to act as definitive references.

There are some doubtful similarities between passages in the Johannine epistles and the writings of Polycarp and Papias, but the earliest definitive references to the epistles come from the late second century.

Others include One World: The Health & Survival of the Human Species in the 21st Century (Foreword by President Jimmy Carter), and the Handbook of Stem Cells and Essentials of Stem Cell Biology, which are considered the definitive references in stem cell research.

"Modernist Cuisine" is going to be the definitive reference point for this new cooking for many years to come.

The timeline is updated, as new information becomes available, and has become the definitive reference document about the event.

"Then, in the 1980s, he saw there was no definitive reference book on clubs, so he decided to write one," Ms. Dunbar said.

Finally, as long as we're talking about lifetimes, make room on your shelves for those two indispensable volumes, recently reissued, by Roger Phillips and Martyn Rix, PERENNIALS: The Definitive Reference With Over 2,500 Photographs (Firefly, paper, $34.95) and ANNUALS & BIENNIALS: The Definitive Reference With Over 1,000 Photographs (Firefly, paper, $24.95).

"The author's level of expertise and clear, logical presentation make this text a definitive reference," Suzanne R. Babyar wrote in The Journal of Physical Education.

The first definitive reference to bubonic plague was the Plague of Justinian, which devastated the population of Constantinople (now Istanbul) in 541-542 AD.

It would also ban all photographs, drawings, sculptures and the like depicting a swastika or anything else that makes a definitive reference to Nazism.