Sentence examples for broad conclusions that from inspiring English sources

The USA Today article rightfully points out these horrible cases, with their terrible human cost of pain and suffering; but then makes the critical mistake of drawing broad conclusions that do not follow the facts.

We now discuss some broad conclusions that can be drawn from this study, various ways in which classifier test accuracy can be further improved and other contexts in which we could apply the method outlined.

The report may well contain much more about Trump himself; we just don't know yet, beyond the broad conclusions that Trump's own Justice Department has put out.

So today we are going to make our way to what on the syllabus I have called the logic of resistance, and what I mean by that is the mindset that contributed to some of the broad conclusions that the colonists were drawing as events were unfolding in the 1770s as we've seen in the last few lectures.

Polk Laffoon IV Cincinnati, May 19 , 2009• To the Editor: Leaving aside the questions that any leadership researcher would have about David Brooks's column, let's assume the validity of the broad conclusion that execution is more important than "people skills".

As the board deliberates — and it has been close to three days since it reached a broad conclusion that Mr. O'Neal should go — constituencies inside the firm and out are pushing their favorites.

But after a year of study and extensive White House debate, President Obama and his advisers have reached a broad conclusion that an effort to compel the companies to give the government access would fail, both politically and technologically.

Eighteen reviews of the research literature on wind turbines and health published since 2003 had all reached the broad conclusion that there was very little evidence they were directly harmful to health.

The resulting backlash from Gatesgate, and the broad conclusion that Mr Obama had rushed to judgment before knowing the facts, gave rise to a beer summit at the White House involving the police office and Mr Gates.

Regular Commentators and Guests Divided the reaction of television commentators and invited studio guests to President Nixon's speech Wednesday evening on the Indochina war ranged from succinct skepti cism, sharp criticism and a degree of support to a broad conclusion that not much news had come from the White House.

It is unsurprising because, while some of the figures differ from those in the third assessment report published in 2001, the changes are minimal and its broad conclusion, that something serious is happening and man is in part responsible, remains the same (though the authors now say that man is "very likely" responsible, rather than just "likely").