Sentence examples for for definitively from inspiring English sources

(B) To expose security problems in the administration of the university entrance exams, and also to promote a business venture related to biometric readings, or some other system for definitively verifying the identity of students.

However, there are no methods for definitively identifying vaginal secretions.

Satoi et al. revealed that surgical resection for definitively selected patients who responded to non-surgical anti-cancer treatment for more than 240 days could achieve long-term survival for initially unresectable PCs [11].

All these findings highlighted: (i) some significant differences in terms of gas liquid hydrodynamics between the present PBR and the usual airlift systems, (ii) the interest of this configuration for algal cultures, even if complementary studies and technological improvements are still required for definitively validating its scale-up.

Further kudos are owed to MongoDB for definitively stating that they will be using SSPL, submitting SSPL in parallel to an organization called Open Source Initiative (OSI) for endorsement as an open-source license, but not waiting for OSI's endorsement to start releasing software under the SSPL.

We note that gross examinations of morphometry of all healthy vs. smoke-exposed mice were insufficient for definitively determining the severity of disease.

The results of this study call for definitive studies to definitively determine the effectiveness and costs of this intervention in a controlled study on a wider scale.

The Maharaja of Travancore, for example, definitively abandoned his plans for independence after the attempted assassination of his dewan, Sir C. P. Ramaswami Iyer.

How could she emote, to order, for the definitively brittle Diana?

In some cases, she found that the facts for a definitively "Israelite" attribution were not all in, and the examples she gave of this were often cited in the attacks against her.

Ms. Caruso's local roots (she has lived in the Bronx since age 2) make up for the definitively French qualities of Mr. Kane, who is sufficiently Gallic to instruct visiting children to sit up and put their napkins on their laps.