Sentence examples for settled definitively from inspiring English sources

In 1270 he settled definitively at Cologne, where, as he had done in 1252 and in 1258, he made peace between the archbishop and his city.

"I think this shows that all the questions that people might have had in the past about whether Facebook could monetize on mobile devices, they've settled definitively," Ms. Williamson said.

These scenarios may seem remote at the end of November, and there is reason to hope that the situation in Florida will be clarified by the nation's highest court and perhaps settled definitively within the next week.

For most astronomers, the redshift controversy was settled definitively in the early 1980s when American astronomer Todd Boroson and Canadian American astronomer John Beverly Oke showed that the fuzzy halos surrounding some quasars are actually starlight from the galaxy hosting the quasar and that these galaxies are at high redshifts.

The latest setback the Chagossians faced was a ruling by the European court of human rights, which held that because their claims had been settled "definitively" in the British courts, they had effectively renounced further claims that their expulsion from their homes had been unlawful.

It took decades for Germany to face up to the fact that its Turkish Gastarbeiter immigrants, who arrived mostly in the 1950s and 1960s, should be entitled to citizenship and treated as an integral part of society – a population that had settled definitively, not temporarily.

But complaints on travel message boards claim the hotel's "smoking police" have mistaken clothing odors or the presence of cigarettes in the room as a violation of the ban, a debate that can be difficult to settle definitively.

Because iPhones haven't been able to secure the low end market as well as the relative failure of the 6s, devs are still stuck in this grey area where they can't settle definitively for one platform.

It refers to the movement of a person or group of people from one geographical region to another, across an administrative or a political border, to settle definitively or temporarily [ 1].

This agreement settled little definitively, but Frederick obtained a six-year truce with the Lombards and was able to hold onto the Mathildine lands in Tuscany for 15 years.

Referendums settle matters definitively, right?