Sentence examples for would be categorically from inspiring English sources

It would be "categorically wrong to do that if there was a compelling sense that the Scottish people wanted a second referendum", she said.

Kezia Dugdale has warned that Scotland is not immune to the social divisions highlighted by the Brexit vote and insisted that it would be "categorically wrong" for the UK government to block a second independence referendum if it were called for by the Scottish people.

Thus, one is not categorically forbidden to drive the terrorists to where they can kill the policeman (if the alternative is death of one's family), even though one would be categorically forbidden to kill the policeman oneself (even where the alternative is death of one's family) (Moore 2008).

Therefore, it would be categorically unwise to assume anything nor underestimate the power of the dark side of the Interweb.

And the reason they refuse to ask these hard questions is precisely because we know the answers they would give: They would be categorically opposed to any retaliatory attack that targeted civilians in a tit-for-tat implementation of a mutually assured destruction policy of deterrence.

To allow a clear validation without the requirement for paired fresh-frozen tissues, we asked a question where the answer would be categorically black or white.

It's been done in so many ways by so many people that we thought -- surely -- it'd be categorically impossible to make a "Call Me Maybe" parody that was still funny.

The challenge is: why would such a natural property be categorically reason-giving?

It would have been categorically impossible for Beckett to have put Jesus on stage, given the blasphemous comedy of the cock-eyed and consciously self-contradictory notion encapsulated in another great line in Godot: "The bastard!

It is not difficult to understand why young men might be motivated to act on their own accord, but had they had discussions with their parents or anyone affiliated with the mosque, they would have been categorically dissuaded from taking this particular action".

It must be categorically opposed.