Sentence examples for can tentatively conclude from inspiring English sources
Why the system has worked better than expected remains an open question, but we can tentatively conclude that both the power of the United States and the resilience of neoliberal economic ideas were underestimated.
We can tentatively conclude that there is a significant, moderate association between preference and acceptability for Models 1 and 4; people who ranked these as non-preferable models are also significantly more likely to find them unacceptable (and vice versa).
To sum up, we can tentatively conclude that the significance of the three versions of each doctrinal essay is primarily chronological: In each triad, the "upper" essay appears to be of earlier date than the "middle" essay, which in turn seems earlier than the "lower" one.
Although a specific effect on genes regulating myogenesis cannot be excluded, we can tentatively conclude that a context-dependent noise generating mechanism contributes substantially to the density sensing.
We can tentatively conclude that students gain more intellectual benefits from multi-year research experiences.
Thus we can tentatively conclude that the departures from equilibrium at PIP loci are due to balancing selection.
In the absence of direct evidence of heterochromatin localization via cytology or ChIP-seq, we can only tentatively conclude that HP1E acts directly on this genome compartment.
Given these technical limitations, we have responded to this concern by moderating the language in the first section, stating now that "…in the absence of direct evidence of heterochromatin localization via cytology or ChIP-seq, we can only tentatively conclude that HP1E acts directly on this genome compartment" (subsection headed "HP1E encodes a spermiogenesis-restricted chromatin protein").
From the few existing studies, it can be tentatively concluded that dissatisfaction with the outcome of treatment is more common in women than in men.
We tentatively conclude that hybrid sterility can evolve without widespread, qualitative misexpression of transcripts in species hybrids.
Therefore, the estimation method can be seen as both consistent and accurate, and, as noted above, we tentatively conclude that detection of invasive cervical cancer before stage 3 compared with a more advanced stage can have benefits with regard to life-years and costs for patients aged below 65, while those aged over 65 must be detected earlier than stage 2 to see the same benefits.
