Sentence examples for has absolutely given from inspiring English sources

"I really love learning about public policy through the scientific angle, and the course has absolutely given me insights into both arenas and how they intersect and coexist," she said.

Being a straight white male has absolutely given me huge advantages, and more benefits than I have the awareness to acknowledge, and too often I take this luck for granted.

Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault told France Inter radio on Wednesday that the government "has absolutely no intention of giving gifts, just like that, without anything in return.

He said his weight loss was the result of an "intended weight-loss program," and he said he has absolutely no intention of giving up his role in directing Bridgewater's investments.

He has absolutely no give about them at all.

The songs are episodic, with endless key changes, although it's never entirely clear whether this is a brave attempt to break free of stultifying verse-chorus conformity, or just the flailing of a man who has absolutely no idea when to give it a rest.

He said Ankara had repeatedly made clear to the Russians what the consequences would be if their aircraft violated Turkish airspace and that while the Russians had said their aircraft had not strayed outside of Syrian airspace, Moscow had "absolutely no credibility whatsoever" given their claims about the shooting down of a Malaysian airliner over Ukraine last year.

But I really doubt that he would have done it in 1945 when the enemy had almost given up and had absolutely no chance to reverse the trend.

I have tried my best... "I can understand absolutely, given what Republicans have done to their family and their mother, I can understand absolutely why the McConville family feel the way that they feel, so let me say that as a matter of record".

And I should say those of us who have been involved in this for some time have absolutely not given up on this, it's just been more slow and incremental than we had wished.

Most models had crimped perforations at the rim of the lapel and collar, and these warm-weather suits had absolutely no give in the cotton, which was stiff like oak tag.