Sentence examples for would conclusively from inspiring English sources

It would conclusively establish in the eyes of most Israelis that for now, peace is unattainable.

Meanwhile, Lyell was urging Darwin to concede nothing and to publish a "sketch", which would conclusively prove Darwin's priority over Wallace.

They placed the remains in a freezer and promised that DNA analysis would conclusively prove the existence of this legendary creature.

But there have not been large-scale trials involving children who have been vaccinated and others who have not, which would conclusively show whether it is protective.

They added that testing would be pointless because "no item of evidence exists that would conclusively prove that Skinner did not commit the murder".

British officials believe that, at this late date, no amount of research would conclusively prove or disprove what they see as conspiracy theories that have always surrounded Hammarskjöld's death.

But in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi and New Mexico, Mr. Scheck said, prosecutors often resisted testing requests on the ground that even a positive result would not conclusively establish innocence.

What else could you be doing?" I sense in Ahmed a very familiar standpoint – that it would be conclusively better to read a book, any book, than play a game.

Scholars who study college athletes say there are no rigorous statistical data that would show conclusively whether athletes are misbehaving at a higher or lower rate than in the past, or even whether athletes are more guilty of transgressions than the average college student.

Moving bitcoin from an "early block", for instance, would only conclusively prove that Wright held the private keys of Nakamoto if the block was the very first one made: the so-called "genesis block", containing the first 50 bitcoins ever mined.

If questioned, the adults in this family would state conclusively that there is no difference between the two places and moreover that God is ultimately singular and to be found nowhere on the face of the earth but rather in one's own body and heart.