Sentence examples for the definitive statement from inspiring English sources

"There is no sense in which this is the definitive statement about quantum computing," Ms. McGeoch said.

The definitive statement by PUP is a blow to the government's hopes of passing its contentious bill during the Senate's final sitting week of the year.

For the rest of her life she continued to revise this "textbook" of Christian Science as the definitive statement of her teaching.

The ASA said the ad made the "definitive statement" that the crisis was "about the whole food industry" and concluded that consumers would understand that it referred to all food suppliers rather than Tesco alone.

Later works included a translation into French of Berber lyrics and an essay, "L'Éternel Jugurtha" (1946), that stands as the definitive statement on the Maghribian identity torn by the complexes of acculturation and alienation.

In 381 Emperor Theodosius I summoned the second ecumenical council, the first Council of Constantinople, which produced a creed that also contained the word homoousios and became the definitive statement of orthodox belief.

Twenty years after "The Americans" was published Gene Thornton wrote in The New York Times that "The Americans" ranks "with Alexis de Tocqueville's 'Democracy in America' and Henry James's 'The American Scene' as one of the definitive statements of what this country is about".

So many of the definitive statements of what it means to be British, or indeed English – we'll set the Scots to one side, and the Irish, too, of course – come to rest on the distant, highly patrolled shore of cultural exceptionalism.

On the assumption that Leibniz remains committed to his early account of the distinction between the esoteric and the exoteric, it follows that even the Monadologie, which has traditionally been taken to be one of the definitive statements of Leibniz's mature metaphysics, contains numerous exoteric features.

The more definitive statement about the tape clearly shows that the United States intelligence agencies, once divided over whether the Saudi exile had survived last year's war in Afghanistan, has now reached a consensus that he is still at large.

The remarks by the official, Carol M. Browner, during an onstage interview in Washington, were the first definitive statement by the administration that it saw little chance of Congressional passage this fall.