Sentence examples for and later concluded from inspiring English sources

At the time, Sir William Macpherson was leading a public inquiry into the murder and later concluded the Met was "institutionally racist", but he ruled out corruption as a factor in the botched initial investigation.

First he concluded that it was a lively and promising line of research and later concluded that it was not promising at all.

Ross developed the first model to predict malaria transmission and spread of the disease, and later concluded that increasing vector mortality significantly could eradicate malaria (1, 2).

However, Chirakari is hesitant to follow the order and later concludes that Ahalya is innocent.

Supporters of the claim have pointed to Book IV as providing its strongest evidence, as when the narrator asks "You mean to see we have been hadding a sound night's sleep?", and later concludes that what has gone before has been "a long, very long, a dark, very dark scarce endurable night".

There was reason to believe they were right: one influential journalist and admirer later concluded that Olmsted's writing "was more powerful and convincing than 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.'" While that overstates the case, the book drew a wide readership keen to learn about the nature of Southern society.

Seven hundred thousand gallons of BP1002 were used during the spill, and scientists later concluded that this had done more harm than good.

The family moved often from one part of the Soviet Union to another and Burlatsky later concluded that his parents had done so because they feared arrest.

This coincides with the findings of two other studies where the first study indicated that most of the dental students had not attended courses on WMSD or ergonomics in the course of their dental education, [ 38] and the other (later) concluded that knowledge of ergonomics, postural requirement and their clinical application was not satisfactory among the dental students surveyed [ 39].

But C.I.A. and F.B.I. officials later concluded that the man was an impostor.

He was released in 2003, and Canadian officials later concluded he had no involvement with terrorism.