Sentence examples for definitive representative from inspiring English sources

The GAO report "confirms what I have often said that the F.B.I.'s definitive conclusions about the accuracy of their scientific findings in the Amerithrax case are not, in fact, definitive," Representative Rush Holt D NJJ), who requested the report in 2010, told the Times.

Dirty Harry: Definitive representative of American film's newfound fascination with more graphic violence and profanity that emerged in the late '60s and early '70s.

Perhaps the only definitive development here was Representative Richard A. Gephardt's distant fourth-place finish, which spelled the end of his quest for the White House and probably his political career.

Not definitive, just definite.

Any selection from the album is bound to be representative rather than definitive, but this brooding, contemplative march is a highlight, inspired by Morrison's visit to the Wicklow town of Arklow, his head "full of poetry".

This is by no means a definitive list but rather a representative sample.

In The Fagernes (1927) the Court of Appeal of England and Wales considered the question of determining territorial boundaries, and held that "any definitive statement from the proper representative of the Crown as to the territory of the Crown must be treated as conclusive".

These mRNA pools were representative of a definitive phenotypic change in the growth and development of VEG strain parasites along the life-cycle continuum in the intermediate host [ 13].

Others were less definitive in their rebuttals: A press representative for Masterpiece, said that it did not discuss future stories on "Downton Abbey" and Ms. Smith's representatives at Independent Talent Group in London declined to comment.

Optimal expression of other definitive endoderm lineage markers including PDX1, representative of pancreatic differentiation [27], was confined to 0.1 µM RA, while Nkx3.1, a marker of prostate epithelium [57], another hindgut derivative, was strongly down-regulated compared to controls.

But the decline in certainty suggests even the most representative sample could fail to give a definitive answer because, increasingly, voters do not have a definitive answer.