Sentence examples for definitively passed from inspiring English sources

Can we agree that the cricket test, if it was ever valid, has been definitively passed?

It's easy to feel nostalgic for red sauce and cannoli, and for a romanticized neighborhood whose heyday has so definitively passed.

With their defeat, power passed definitively into the hands of townspeople rather than the tribes.

By the mid-14th century, the Byzantine fleet, which once could put hundreds of warships to sea, was limited to a few dozen at best, and control of the Aegean passed definitively to the Italian and Ottoman navies.

The split is tentative; Jane assigns him a sort of probation that by the end he has neither passed nor definitively failed.

Study co-author Matthias Furst of the University of London said the team's research does not definitively prove the diseases are passed from honeybees to bumblebees, rather than the other way round.

On 10 December 1799 (a month after Napoleon's coup d'état), the law by which the metric system was to be definitively adopted in France was passed.

And Cynthia Payne, the country's most famous and quintessentially British madam – whose elderly clients paid her in luncheon vouchers – has just passed away at 82 after the definitively fully lived life.

Even in these cases, we cannot definitively say these are voices from people who have passed away, but it can leave one perplexed as to their origins.

Though the ERA, which would definitively prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, was passed by Congress in 1972, it failed to be ratified.

The deal expires on March 3. Goodell would not say definitively that owners would lock players out if that date passed without an agreement.