Sentence examples for definitively won from inspiring English sources

But around the world, it hasn't been definitively won one way or the other.

Such a war is important, but it can never be definitively won.

Pietersen has definitively won the sympathy of the wider public by playing a blinder in PR terms.

"They have been waiting for it for 20 years … But I don't believe they have definitively won the match of democracy and of freedom".

Mr. Zucker bragged last year that the race in late night was, in effect, over, and that Mr. Leno had definitively won.

And that decision, made late Sunday as Mr. Bush readied himself for a paradoxical announcement here that he had finally and definitively won the presidential election, captured the transcendently peculiar situation in which he finds himself.

That's the moment where the movie's script definitively wins, or, rather, loses — it takes over with such relentlessly constricting, tyrannical force that no air can seep in.

The report said TV news was more favourable to the in campaign than the national press, but said it was too early to say whether either side was "definitively winning the media war".

Danny García, welterweight, 27 One of the biggest PBC beneficiaries, Garcia can't seem to definitively win a fight anymore, keeps playing with weight and no amount of his father-trainer saying controversial things can cloak his results in the ring.

Consider, too, the recent record of the party which laughably still calls itself Conservative: David Cameron and George Osborne's claims that there is a "global race" which can somehow be definitively either won or lost, their blithe return to fiscal dogma that was discredited in the 1930s – and, come to think of it, the dire decline of public libraries that has happened on their watch.

As far as the cost of the green revolution goes, we have won definitively.