Sentence examples for making any definite from inspiring English sources

While local authorities have been announcing decrees against the sect, the national government has so far shied away from making any definite pronouncements against the Ahmadiyah.

There's no rush to make any definite plans".

"We've talked about the possibility of inviting a couple of players in but we haven't made any definite plans".

They fully expected his government to raise their wretchedly low standard of living, even though he never made any definite promises of higher wages or lower price.

He said he hoped to continue his campaign for United States Senate, but would not make any definite decisions about the race until he had settled on a course of treatment.

"I hadn't made any definite plans about what to do after I got the degree, but, the year before, some interesting people had come along and said that they were starting a new kind of department at Tufts, which was to be called systems analysis, and that if I came I could do anything I wanted to," Minsky said.

It is difficult to make any definite comments; however, the current results suggest that patients with small and solitary metastatic liver tumor of MCC may achieve long-term survival following hepatic resection, and hepatic resection may be justified for these patients.

"I cannot make any definite promise.

With its discussion of, and focus on, the obscure and the known, the poem has possible political ramifications, but it does not make any definite claims on politics to be more universal in its approach to life and death.

Psychodynamic therapies and especially interpersonal psychotherapy might significantly reduce depressive symptoms on the HDRS and increase the probability of remission compared with 'treatment as usual', but due to the high risk of systematic errors (bias) we cannot make any definite conclusions.

First, our sample size was not large enough to make any definite conclusions.