Sentence examples for been to conclude from inspiring English sources
Had you listened to his critique without seeing him compete, the temptation would have been to conclude that the unthinkable had happened.
The original aim had been to conclude the deal at an "English breakfast" meeting on Friday, which became an "English brunch", then an "English lunch" and eventually an "English dinner".
The better move would have been to conclude that so little was gained, it was worth continuing the fight for access by land, even if the odds of victory were slim.
But in retrospect a stricter interpretation of that data would have been to conclude that the 'at least some portions' of the cisterna containing the collagen aggregates (i.e., the rims) are mobile, without reaching any conclusion with respect to the rest of the cisterna.
To imply is to suggest; to infer is to conclude.
Your safest bet is to conclude you already have problems.
Parliament is to conclude its vote on May 27.
It is to conclude that his plan does not exist.
It would be no surprise if British voters were to conclude "We are all liberals now".
Perhaps that's all there is to conclude about the footballing career of Jason Koumas too.
Election officials were to conclude manual recounts in the Senate race by Sunday.
