Sentence examples for more dispositive from inspiring English sources

As evidence that the real-life Jesus was married, the fragment is scarcely more dispositive than Brown's controversial 2003 novel, The Da Vinci Code.

The operative facts could not be simpler, or more dispositive.

I admit that it is no more dispositive than Shiller's case, but at least it's some circumstantial evidence.

While the use of "coil" to mean "snare" is by no means dispositive, Fitzgerald noted that in a search of more than fifteen thousand cases in Louisiana's federal courts, he found no use of "coil" with this meaning except in the Perricone filing.

"This is just one more example," Professor Herz said, "of the law not being as dispositive as laypeople often hope and assume it is".

These built-in effects, while not necessarily large or dispositive in all cases, render the starting point for our analysis of vertical mergers more challenging than horizontal mergers.

More important, the pattern that emerges from the accumulated weight of the reporting is, as the lawyers say, dispositive.

Donald Trump gained surprising victories in the northern Midwest, and his margins in the dispositive states are well outside the range where recounts, which almost never result in a change of more than five hundred votes, might make a difference.

Then he called up Innosilicon, the other main mining company, asked if they had a Monero mining farm going back to last year, and received the hilariously casual answer "Yeah, I think so?" None of this is at all dispositive, of course — but it speaks to how the crypto world often seems to run on rumor and rancor more than open communication.

Is this dispositive?

Their laughter should hardly be dispositive.