Sentence examples for a conclusion about how from inspiring English sources

BROWSING the aisles of appliance booths that wind through the International Home and Housewares show here, it's easy to draw a conclusion about how America cooks.

"It's very disconcerting to hear the president say it was just a few bad apples, which is a conclusion about how high the case goes," Mr. Ross said.

The star ratings take into consideration all of those elements, giving primary importance to food, to come to a conclusion about how excited I would be to return to the restaurant.

"It takes time for facts to emerge, for judgments to sink in, for people to really come to a conclusion about how they feel about the candidates, about the positions on the issues and about where we're going in the future".

Laura, a journalist, has her own messy life to navigate, but she keeps returning to the official account, "from someone who'd weighed and categorised all of her constituent parts and, in the process, come to a conclusion about how her absence came to be".

This sort of argument has been criticized because it moves from a premise about what humans are to a conclusion about how they ought to be.

"It's incomprehensible to me that anyone who has read a great many books could come to any conclusion about how books should be written".

The industry is still discussing building a handful of repositories for extra materials but has not reached a conclusion about where or how many, or how difficult transportation would be if a major natural disaster struck a broad area.

But he said that he took a "dynamic" and "multidimensional" view, which he said would lead "to a different conclusion about how this is going to go forward".

At least that's what we thought happened – what Chapman himself claimed happened – that a combination of Buchan and Chapman's analytical brains came to a radical conclusion about how space could best be manipulated under the new offside law and revolutionised football as a result.

After a decade of trying to set up an ongoing mentoring scheme with which young people can connect and keep in regular contact, I've come to a new conclusion about how this will work: the wilderness weekends will be the mentoring element.