Sentence examples for definitively argue from inspiring English sources

Lower oxidation strength and extensive leaching definitively argue against Cu-based catalysts for the CWAO process.

Unless the lawyers can definitively argue otherwise, there seems no compelling reason why rugby should not follow cricket's lead and consider extending the current three-year wait.

While we could not definitively argue that certain disciplines are more likely to commit plagiarism, the findings are interesting.

For this reason, we cannot definitively argue for the absence of any gene, or motifs within specific genes, in a particular species, and both the models and the counts of predicted genes can only be considered as conservative estimates.

Sure, Ivins could be the man – the terrorist – who, all by himself, carried out multiple terror attacks on American soil after 9/11 (despite repeated claims that we've had none, made by untold supporters of Bush who argue there have been no such attacks since 9/11) as the FBI has definitively argued.

Language for Scholem is a vehicle for understanding experience but whether it is, in fact, the very origin of experience is something Scholem never definitively argues and remains a issue of debate among Scholem's interpreters.

The exon 2 of the human endocan gene is exactly 150 bp long, which definitively argues for an alternative splicing of human endocan gene resulting in a major form with all 3 exons, i.e. full-length endocan, and a minor form lacking exon 2, which we called endocanΔ2.

That's an admirable and, some may argue, definitively American quality.

For that reason, it's difficult to compile sex trafficking stats in any given community, or to argue definitively that Portland's issues are worse than, say, Seattle's.

None of these considerations are as yet sufficiently well supported by experimental evidence to argue definitively for the inclusion of open-ended questions on the basis of their effect on learning, though the possibility clearly remains.

These scholars point to discrepancies in the dates between Byzantine and Chinese sources and argue that definitively conflating Ziebel with Tong Yabghu is an exaggeration of the extant evidence.