Sentence examples for more decisively the from inspiring English sources

It is possible that, had all this been done sooner and more decisively, the euro crisis might have been arrested.

In fact, her portraits reveal them in sublimely idealized versions of themselves; juxtaposing Alper's drawings and paintings onscreen alongside photos of their real-life subjects, Stiefel reveals all the more decisively the exaltation of Alper's artistic vision.

More decisively, the painting had been reproduced in Patrick Waldberg's beautiful 1958 biography of Ernst – and Waldberg's letters from Beckett revealed that the two men were dining together and playing bar billiards at the time he was writing it.

Nothing in our subject shows more decisively the ideal character of the antique nude than that, in spite of the Christian horror of nakedness, it was the undraped figure of Christ which was finally accepted as canonical in representations of the Crucifixion".

Secondly, and perhaps more decisively, the kinds or universals that we think and talk about are not features of the particulars themselves but are merely fictions.

Second, and more decisively, the cosmopolitanism that was so persuasive during the so-called Hellenistic Age and under the Roman Empire was in fact rooted in intellectual developments that predate Alexander's conquests.

In the twenty-first century, the power to make war has gravitated ever more decisively into the White House, where the president has a private air force of drones, and two private armies of his own -- those special operations types and CIA paramilitaries -- to order into battle just about anywhere on the planet.

The Tamils are angry with India for not intervening more decisively in the waning weeks of the war, to help stop the civilian carnage that occurred – and it is difficult to argue this point also.

The depressions of 1873 77 and 1890 91 played a crucial role in fostering the rise of industry: timidly in the 1870s and more decisively in the 1890s, industry grew with each crisis in response to the need of a damaged economy to improve its trade balance through import-substitution.

The picture might have been different had Mali's neighbors intervened more decisively against the coup in the first place.

The GFWC pushed the club movement more decisively in the direction of voluntary civic service by formulating a national public-minded agenda for clubs belonging to the federation.