Sentence examples for in definitive terms from inspiring English sources

But on Sunday, in definitive terms, Greece has answered that it wants to chart its own course.

History will record Super Bowl LIII in definitive terms and what the account of the Rams' 13-3 defeatothethe Patriots on Sunday will show was that Goff was overwhelmed in his first, and possibly only, game on his sport's greatest stage.

A lack of conclusive evidence about the needs of rural and urban populations (i.e., how needs differ and whose needs are greater) makes it difficult to explain this observation in definitive terms, but calls attention to the importance of examining the specific needs of older rural and urban adults within specific local community service contexts.

Speak in definitive terms when you tell them about yourself: I can do this, I will do that.

Although those of us in the criticism business like to talk in sweeping, definitive terms, many establishments resist such reduction.

The veteran backbencher and Turnbull loyalist Russell Broadbent finally cuts through all the "backbench revolt" hyperventilation and asks the real question about the GST, which the government has, for some time, been talking about in such definitive terms that backbenchers were responding as if it were policy: "Why are we doing this again?".

Glass is simply too new of a technology to begin limiting what it will or will not do, at least in such definitive terms.

It's more of a "no, for now". Glass is simply too new of a technology to begin limiting what it will or will not do, at least in such definitive terms.

Consistency is a definitive term.

Based upon the phylogenomic approach it is also difficult to circumscribe various cyanobacterial clades in definitive biochemical or molecular terms, which is important for developing a stable taxonomy [ 14- 16].

Hence, it is important to identify other reliable molecular markers that are consistent with the results of phylogenomic studies, but which can also be used to circumscribe different phylogenetic clades in more definitive (molecular) terms.