Sentence examples for represent a decisive from inspiring English sources

The unexpected resonance of the Sanders and Trump campaigns does not represent a decisive turning of American voters towards the left or towards the right.

"Things were much better in qualifying than in free practice because of the traffic," Sarrazin said, which may also represent a decisive factor in the race.

In time, it could – could – again represent a decisive swath of these people and places; indeed, if it does not seriously try to, the game really is up.

He was too closely associated with his predecessor to represent a decisive break with past failings, or to give a convincing impression of a government renewing itself from within.

The law appears to represent a decisive victory for advocates of tighter borders, and immigration lawyers are predicting turmoil next year as millions of would-be citizens and other immigrants, already confronted with tough new immigration rules imposed after the Sept. 11 attacks, try to make sense of the mammoth new agency that will control their fates.

Our results represent a decisive step in this way for the Guiana Shield area and contribute to fill one of the major shortfall in the knowledge of tropical forests.

In this way, the interplay between the different STATs allows the cell to sense complexities in the cytokine environment and the resultant cell phenotype could lie somewhere along a continuum rather than representing a decisive differentiation decision.

Emanuel's support represents a decisive proof-of-concept for Gates's strategy to rebuild the South Side.

"I live," he wrote, "within the ironic awareness that the very mode in which I delve into the Jewish past represents a decisive break with that past".

But there is not yet much sign that the advent of Blair's babes represents a decisive breakthrough for female politicians.

It also represents a decisive victory for Mayor Bloomberg, who put his political reputation on the line to push for a law that undoes the two-term limit established by voters.