Sentence examples for a predetermined conclusion from inspiring English sources
Secretary Abraham disagreed, saying the report had been "assembled to support a predetermined conclusion".
To him, the spy game was not a story that marched to a predetermined conclusion.
Conspiracy buffs have interpreted the Katzenbach memo as calling for such a panel to come to a predetermined conclusion.
Thus, subtlety is lost and fine distinctions based on acute reasoning are carelessly ignored in a headlong jump to a predetermined conclusion".
One of the things that happens during a stadium drive is that the proponents go out and hire a consulting firm to come up with a predetermined conclusion that the stadium will be the cat's meow for the local economy.
On one page, he said, veterans are asked "What makes your life worth living?" and some of the choices include confinement to a wheelchair, placement in a nursing home and severely burdening a family's finances Such questions, he said, were "kind of pushing people toward a predetermined conclusion".
The scientific process is a process of asking often-outlandish questions and investigating those questions with an open mind and without any predetermined conclusions.
Private sector consulting firms have demonstrated a long-standing expertise in producing impressive looking reports to support the (predetermined) conclusion required by the client.
Get Over It" (Findings, Jan . 26: While acknowledging cases in which corporate money buys predetermined conclusions, John Tierney cites as a counterexample an independent study in which industry-sponsored clinical trials were found to meet higher standards than nonindustry trials.
The report, she said, "consists largely of opinions, speculation, hearsay and predetermined conclusions not supported by the weight of the evidence".
Indeed, by taking the official path you make yourself prisoner of a system which even some military officers consider to be "kangaroo courts … biased and partisan tribunals bounding inexorably towards predetermined conclusions".
