Sentence examples for the definitive judgment from inspiring English sources

However, the definitive judgment of whether to conclude that the IFCA group was superior to the IFCS group could be based on whether the one-sided p-value satisfied p ≤ 0.05.

Officials said the more definitive judgment was the result of an accumulation of evidence that was all pointing in the same direction, ranging from the opinions of linguists and translators at the C.I.A. and N.S.A. and Qaeda detainees familiar with Mr. bin Laden's voice, as well as a digital analysis of the tape that indicated it had not been altered.

Like "Capturing the Friedmans," the film refuses to issue a definitive judgment about the legal guilt or innocence of the accused.

The rarity of these cases makes definitive judgment about the spatial topography or the staging of FUS neuropathology difficult.

That referendum rendered a definitive judgment: the underlying consensus informing U.S. policy since the end of the Cold War has collapsed.

"The Bruce High Quality Foundation: Ode to Joy, 2001-2013," a messy, cacophonous retrospective at the Brooklyn Museum, sheds little light on such questions, and since much of what the foundation has done has involved performance, lectures and the creation of a tuition-free art school and other sorts of social action, it may not be the right occasion for definitive judgment.

"I've reached no definitive judgment on the motivations of the killer.

We've reached no definitive judgment on the precise motivations of the killer.

The purpose of this essay is not to pass definitive judgment on the role of landscape in urbanization, but to provoke discourse on the complexity of landscape urbanization relationships at different times under different social political contexts.

While it is probably too early to make a definitive judgment on the optical scan machines, even some of the advocacy groups that supported them are open to having hand recounts.

Therefore, they must change so that our own habits will remain beyond scrutiny.... Yet if Obama does become the nation's 44th president, his election will constitute something approaching a definitive judgment of the Iraq War.