Sentence examples for can consequently conclude from inspiring English sources

We can, consequently, conclude that the mesospheric circulation is more sensitive to the underlying SST compared to the stratospheric circulation, as is made evident by the regional differences in the vertical and horizontal wind maps.

It can consequently be concluded that the differential sensor design presented here has eliminated the detrimental effects of parasitic resistance and delivered the maximum value of sensitivity that is possible for a given nanoribbon doping concentration.

Nonetheless, their difference is not significant and it can consequently be concluded that, within the particle sizes used in this study (62 420 μm), the effect of particle size on mineral carbonation reactions is negligible and is indicative only of the viable working range.

We consequently conclude that Kirtsaeng's nongeographical reading is the better reading of the Act.

Some have consequently concluded that his treatment can be regarded as at best inchoate or, worse, as positively befuddled.

It is consequently concluded that RAG mutations can be responsible for clinical presentations spanning from severe immunodeficiencies to an almost normal phenotype, as seen in this patient with ICL.

Stevenson et al. consequently concluded that administrative data are useful in monitoring mortality trends in patients with severe sepsis.

This can have worrying consequences, concluded Leach.

Knockout mice for Pcdh15-CD1 or Pcdh15-CD3 are not hearing-impaired (Webb et al, 2011), and consequently, we can conclude that the Pcdh15-CD2 isoform is the only Pcdh15 isoform required for the maintenance and/or function of the MET machinery in the two types of mature auditory sensory cells, the IHCs and OHCs.

Are we to conclude that Die Mannschaft's resounding defeat in the 2018 group stages, capped by a humiliating 0-2 loss to South Korea, can consequently be ascribed to bad management?

Her writing can consequently be placed in a North American, indeed Emersonian tradition of mystical attentiveness.