His refutation was widely accepted as decisive, and in any event the theory of the divine right of kings ceased to be taken seriously in England after 1688.
Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, widely considered the decisive vote, has historically has been sensitive to the authority of states to set their own policies.
Although there were a number of colonialist 'invasions' from Upper Peru until 1821, Belgrano's campaign is widely considered the decisive one.
Our tools for this task are limited as only TNM stage, grade, and performance status are widely recognised as decisive for the choice of treatment.
"Here, the difference between O'Connor and Alito, is widely expected to be decisive," said Erwin Chemerinsky, a law professor at Duke University.
Chechens have also fought on both sides, and the introduction of regular Russian forces at key moments is widely seen as a decisive factor in the military outcome, despite continued Kremlin denials of their presence.
Against that backdrop, a major newspaper's busing of nonunion workers through picket lines is widely viewed as another decisive moment in a decades-long struggle between the owners of the city's newspapers and their unions.
This was the furthest a senior British minister has gone in revealing government thinking in what is widely seen as the decisive year in determining whether Tony Blair will risk a referendum.
Frelimo took 191 of the 250 seats in the parliament, Renamo 51, and the breakaway MDM only 8. Guebuza was reelected to a second term, and it was widely believed that his decisive victory might be used as a mandate to amend the constitution to allow him to run for a third term.
And women in those key states are widely seen as the decisive voices.
