Sentence examples for much finality from inspiring English sources

Phippen said that finals today contain too much finality in the eyes of those taking them: "At this point in time the exams seem like the most important thing – however, two years down the line people realise that the exams they did at university aren't very important at all, as what then becomes more important is what you have done within those two years afterwards".

Sometimes, surely, but there are also unmentioned examples of premodern activities that have altered environments with as much finality as a modern dam.

There's a slew of valedictory excursions this year, headed up by Simply Red – but can we be sure that it really is goodbye to Mick Hucknall's saccharine-soul outfit, for instance, when the words "farewell tour" carry about as much finality as the closing credits of a Halloween film?

A firing squad of Partisans shot Starace in the back, and another Partisan, perched on a beam some twenty feet above the ground, turned toward the crowd in the square and made a broad gesture of finality, much like a highly dramatic umpire calling a man out at the home plate.

Starace was taken out and placed near a white wall at the rear of the gas station… A firing squad of Partisans shot Satace in the back, and another Partisan, perched on a beam some twenty feet above the ground, turned toward the crowd in the square and made a broad gesture of finality, much like a highly dramatic umpire calling a man out at home plate.

"Bruce doesn't come up much now," observes McEwan with finality.

There wasn't much of an air of finality to the end of the Clippers' regular season.

In this presidential election, the court's finality is a much-needed virtue.

The reason red cards provoke so much fury is because of their finality, but there are times when a dismissal for two yellow cards seems excessive.

As for finality, 2012 might have been the final year that we spend so much time talking about Tim Tebow, which, depending on your view of things, makes the end of the Jets season a moment of joy or of regret.

The speaker of the South Carolina House, David H. Wilkins, who defends the battle flag as a symbol of tradition, said, "I would like very much to resolve this issue with dignity and finality".