Sentence examples for Project conclusions from inspiring English sources

As result of the research project, conclusions can be drawn about the correlation between different geometrical deviations and the manufacturing conditions with the overall goal to achieve lower costs and higher quality in production.

Many strategies will thus be undertaken during the case study, so that project conclusions can be transferable to other contexts: theoretical enlightenment; reproduction of observations in many cases; 27 and in depth description of programmes, actors and context.

Clarify areas for improvement by citing project conclusions with less than desirable results.

In a report assessing the project (conclusion: it has been a huge success) the library detailed the information that had been gleaned from Flickr users.

This rate climbed to Phase II, 93% of the audited charts at full implementation and stabilized at 84% at the project conclusion.

I agree with the Civil Rights Project conclusion that racial, ethnic and economic school "integration can provide strong advantages for all students, as well as prepare them to live and work in a multiracial society" (134).

Arranging the Trading Post books (plus others since pur chased) continues, a sign on one door, "Please keep out 'til 1974" marking the projected conclusion.

Not prejudging ideas so as to limit capability and focus the business toward a projected conclusion.

And even if you could do that, you would still need to project such conclusions into the future, to figure out what those "other voters" will be thinking 10 months from now, in November.

The regulator has had more than 50 responses to a consultation it began in October and the most radical proposals in todays' "Project Discovery" conclusions is the need for a central buyer of energy.

On one recent afternoon, in the rugged terrain of the Cumberland Plateau, not far from Chattanooga, in southeastern Tennessee, the extent of the leveling was particularly vivid and appeared to support the findings of one federal research project whose conclusions suggested that in particular cases, the broad-brush estimates might not reflect the severity of timber loss.