Sentence examples for without definitively from inspiring English sources

Afterwards, Cavendish weaved slightly but without definitively closing the door on the German.

Besides being visually engaging, the exhibition raises, without definitively answering, intriguing conceptual questions.

Gardner listened without definitively answering when new demands by now framed as requests for assistance were put forth.

"Modern society has the means of protecting itself, without definitively denying criminals the chance to reform". Before Pope Benedict XVI landed at Andrews Air Force Base to begin a six-day visit, he admitted to reporters he was "deeply ashamed" of the Roman Catholic Church's sexual-abuse scandal in the United States.

The pontiff added that there was now "a growing opposition to the death penalty even for the legitimate defence of society" because modern means existed to "efficiently repress crime without definitively denying the person who committed it the possibility of rehabilitating themselves".

Modern society has the means of protecting itself, without definitively denying criminals the chance to reform.

We have received mostly firm "no's" from most VCs we've approached, but one or two have held out on an answer, leaving us hanging for up to several weeks without ever definitively saying yes or no, only to let us down in the end.

"This resolution -- without equivocation -- definitively states that the crown prince of Saudi Arabia was complicit in the murder of Mr. [Jamal] Khashoggi and has been a wrecking ball to the region jeopardizing our national security interests on multiple fronts," Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C). said in a statement accompanying the release of the resolution.

Yet, it appears difficult to balance the books definitively without affecting the cost of their wages and benefits.

This may never be known definitively without the declassification of documents, sworn testimony by participants, and an investigation by something equivalent to the committee Senator Frank Church of Idaho chaired in 1975 and 1976.

It's difficult to say so definitively, without risking an invitation to take a stroll along the Strand to the Royal Courts of Justice, but the firm – founded and run by former Tory treasurer Michael Spencer – is sure to be quizzed on that very topic this week at its interim results.