Sentence examples for much definite from inspiring English sources

Outside of the minor bickering between the two, actor Rob Lowe has given us as much definite insight into Manning's future as Irsay has.

They are trying to negotiate it between the two, but the agendas are much more definite.

Much more definite is that a giant new project to drill for carbon dioxide is gathering steam on the park's eastern flank.

This idea had indeed been considerably developed by Russell, who held that ordinary names are logically very much like definite descriptions.

The viewer may not catch all the details of a candidate's health-care plan, but he has a much more definite sense of her as a personality, and his response to her is therefore likely to be more full of emotion.

The gaps between the stripes are much more definite than in the Black Paintings, since Mr. Stella outlined them in pencil, but a certain lack of neatness persists, especially when the stripes turn corners, contributing to ebullient play between figure and ground.

Others like the by-election held yesterday in the South Yorkshire seat of Barnsley Central offer something much less definite: a hint, at most, that the weather may be about to change.The headlines this morning focus on the desperate fate of the Liberal Democrats, who fell from second place at the May 2010 election to sixth place (losing their deposit last night into the bargain).

Socrates here puts forth a much more definite conception of the good than in earlier dialogues.

"He said he had never dissociated himself and never will and that was a much more definite position that he had ever adopted before".

The aforesaid commonality and difference do exist and behave in a much more definite and vivid way than in theory, no matter in terms of conflict or melting.

I've discovered I can live happily without a regular salary because money comes in for specific pieces of work, which makes the feeling of having earned it much more definite.