Sentence examples for their conclusive from inspiring English sources

The paper discusses physics features of these advanced systems and challenges of their conclusive evaluations.

If we have drifted there because an incautious administration empowered the military, it is time for the people of the United States to register their conclusive democratic opinion.

Paul Ryan, a Republican congressman, cited their "conclusive empirical evidence" in a budget plan calling for swingeing cuts to public spending.

Their conclusive evidence is that of a man obstinately self-satisfied with his lately acquired ideological view of the world, and extraordinarily dependent on the -- often wrong, and at times even sinister -- advice and influence of John Foster Dulles.

Neither this study [ 3] nor a previous analysis of 100 organisms [ 1] present convincing evidence of their conclusive statements: that there exists a positive correlation between potential to create OSCs and codon bias.

Since dissent is neither sought nor, after the first few slap-downs, offered at State, dumb decisions are allowed to proceed to their natural conclusive failures.

In the present study, 44 different mRNA transcripts (34 tagged with GACA and 10 with GATA), 23 known and 21 novel ones, were identified using SSRs of GACA/GATA, which can be used as a milestone for contemplating other repeats to establish their combined conclusive significance within and adjacent to the coding regions.

The objective proposed in this study is not only to confirm the positive or negative diagnosis of these samples, but also to find out whether the cause of their non-conclusive behavior by conventional techniques, could be related to a new strain of the causal agent which might be interfering in the result of these techniques.

The board may have erred; but if they did, as the matter was within their rightful jurisdiction, their decision was final and conclusive, unless their proceedings could be impeached for fraud.

Although by no means conclusive, their pilot study should provide some hope to concerned parents and administrators alike.

Paterson's feigned neutrality (the stanzas, each of them twelve lines long, feel like sonnets shorn of their concluding, and conclusive, couplets) simply makes that weeping, those aches and shouts, more painfully human.