Sentence examples for that very definite from inspiring English sources
In 1957, the Fitzgeralds fled their comfortable rented home in Hampstead to more modest accommodations in Southwold — that "very definite place".
The description and analysis of that very definite real-world problem led Pierre de Fermat and Blaise Pascal to create probability theory.
After the Mets lost three games to the Braves, the Phillies did, too, and they had the very definite look of a team that was teetering on the precipice of a definitive fall.
I have shown that conservatives have very definite ideas and proposals to offer in the areas of gravest concern for the American people.
He was interviewed twice: once by a student interviewer, who recommended his admission, and once by Dr. Lowrey, who in his report stated that Bakke "had very definite opinions which were based more on his personal viewpoints than on a study of the whole problem … He was very unsympathetic to the concept of recruiting minority students".
Others, like Mr. Rushdie and Ms. Paley, were very definite that the "mystery" they affirmed was in no way transcendent or supernatural.
"So many miracles have happened in that region where they were lost, where life is so easy to support, that I have a very definite feeling they are still alive and may be rescued, even though the chances seem against such a development".
They recognize there is a new wave of creative potential hidden somewhere in there, but they also know that there's a very definite learning curve to get to grasps with a brand new instrument.
I am a firm believer in the proverbial good night's sleep because as a dermatologist, I know that sleep deprivation has very definite physical, mental and emotional consequences -- and they are not pretty.
He answered: "If the idea is that when children are young you should give them very definite answers that do not reflect your actual experience of life, then you're lying to your children, and one day they're going to realize that you were a hypocrite.
