Sentence examples for or finality from inspiring English sources

"We've had so much experience at it, there's not some sense of panic or finality, especially on the road, when you don't score in the top of your inning," Manager Buck Showalter said.

This case is the quintessential illustration of what will inevitably occur in a close election where the rules for tabulating ballots and resolving controversies are thrown aside after the election and replaced with judicially created ad hoc and post hoc remedies without regard for uniformity, objectivity or finality.

He is not entirely confident that there exist only these responsibilities; he offers this list 'without claiming completeness or finality for it' (RG 20; also 23).

Digital tools thus allow moviemakers to focus (almost) purely on the making of choices about the look and sound of the movie without having to worry about the technical difficulty or finality of implementation.

One common kind of ouster clause is the total ouster or finality clause, which is inserted into a statute to indicate that the decision of a particular judge or tribunal is final and cannot be challenged by any court.

Unlike a total ouster or finality clause which seeks to preclude judicial review entirely, a partial ouster or time limit clause specifies a restricted period of time after which no remedy will be available.

But the news of the day wasn't the loss or the blocked shots or the finality of a Red Storm season that had begun with so much promise.

Childish because in life, alas, there is only the dread or happy finality of what is.

The investigation refers to the identification of some elements that could define the "architecture museum of the city" or as finality "museum side of the city" and a multi-criteria analysis which might lead to conclusions and directions for future research - perhaps an innovative approach for the valorization and promotion of both the architecture as object as well as in urban collections.

"The thing that has been very depressing has been the number of anonymous sources professing to know his mind and his heart," one of the mayor's associates said yesterday, "and then expressing that knowledge in an anonymous manner, to try to move the decision one way or another, or just to finality".

Typically, this has been done though the insertion of finality or total ouster clauses into Acts of Parliament, or by wording powers conferred by Acts on decision-makers subjectively.