Sentence examples for and you conclude from inspiring English sources

And you conclude that they have it both ways.

"You add those two things together and you conclude that business will have to reach out to lower-income communities if we're going to get anywhere near universal connectivity".

His face is so agreeably creased that you feel you must surely know him, but one look at his distant, heavy-lidded gaze and you conclude that nobody knows Paul Taylor, not even the big dog seated placidly at his feet.

Combine Wren-Lewis's thought experiment about shutting down the economy with the substantial political science evidence that elections depend not on the level of income but on its rate of growth in the runup to the election, and you conclude that from a sheer political point of view gratuitously depressing the economy for the first half of your term in office can be a very smart move.

Look at sales alone and you conclude that the economy is controlled by retailers.

Couple these high state rates with Obama's promise to let the Bush tax cuts die and you conclude that fully taxable interest (from a bank account or a corporate bond) is not much use to you.

Your hypothetical situation involved someone making 300k and paying 3.9percentnt more in taxes and you concluded that it would cost that individual about $34.00 extra a week in taxes.

You described the chaos, the danger of civil war and how the Allende government had ridden "roughshod over congress and the courts" and you concluded the army "had to move in the end because all constitutional means had failed to restrain a government that was behaving unconstitutionally" ("The end of Allende", September 15th 1973).

"Right now, if you want to lease 25,000 square feet of commercial space, it takes a year between when you start looking for space and when you conclude the deal," said Joseph L. Fitzpatrick, the executive vice president of Project Octane.

You ask a stranger a series of 36 questions in three sets, and then you conclude your encounter with a four-minute session of looking silently into one another's eyes.

In the past, Ms. Lin said, her approach had been to "stay back, list the facts and let you conclude it for me" — her goal being to subtly reframe a familiar viewpoint, as with a landscape or a war.