Sentence examples for not definitively resolved from inspiring English sources

The dispute was not definitively resolved until the 8th century.

We found good agreement across optimality criteria with both Bayesian and Maximum Likelihood methods; our analyses revealed that the Dorylaimia and Enoplia split early from other nematode lineages, although tree topologies did not definitively resolve the branching order of these two groups.

Therefore, the question of the most appropriate method for flow rate measurement of wells in Mutnovskoe field has not been definitively resolved.

Although the issue has not been definitively resolved in the courts, it appears that under the new law any part of your house claimed as an office in more than three of the five years preceding the day of sale won't qualify for the new $500,000-per-couple 500,000-per-couple 500,000-per-couple capitalonal residence.

The Court had not yet encountered a party claiming to actually possess aboriginal title in a case in which it had jurisdiction, so it had not yet definitively resolved the question of whether the holders of aboriginal title could avail themselves of the common law causes of action of trespass or ejectment.

The possibility of crustacean paraphyly has been suggested in other phylogenetic studies involving a variety of markers [ 28- 30], but these relationships have not been definitively resolved.

Because the endogenous protein is not mosaically expressed, it is not possible to definitively resolve the expression to either the anterior or posterior face of the cells.

The Independent Community Bankers of America has an excellent set of materials on ending too big to fail, in which it asserts, The U.S. will not have a robust and truly competitive market for financial services until the too-big-to-fail problem is definitively resolved.

Bates's ruling notes that the short timeframe meant he was "not able to definitively resolve the issue".

That issue has never been definitively resolved.

"The sooner this gets definitively resolved, the better it is for the country -- including the defendant".