Sentence examples for cannot but conclude that from inspiring English sources

One phrase from ealier in the novel resonates: "I cannot but conclude that the Bulk of your Natives, to be the most pernicious Race of little odious Vermin that Nature ever suffered to crawl upon the Surface of the Earth".

Rennard cannot but conclude that, even if they are never entirely forgotten, accusations of sexual misbehaviour, from wandering hands and routine priapism to legally documented accusations of rape, can, in the end, be set aside, dismissed as petty, even, with the right defenders, adduced as smear campaigns which only enhance the martyred integrity of the accused.

In the eyes of Siger of Brabant, the natural philosopher cannot but conclude that the world is eternally created, whereas the metaphysician concedes that God's will is inscrutable and that hence there is no certainty about eternity or non-eternity (De aeternitate mundi; Quaest. in tertium De anima q.2).

Given the state of the environmental crisis and the alarming increase in environmental degradation, one cannot but conclude that contemporary humanity has failed this test.

Despite his obvious strengths, I cannot help but conclude that Moussa's weaknesses are far more troubling.

A complex array of factors has come together to produce high rates of unemployment and incarceration for young black men, but one cannot help but conclude that the racial dimension of the problem skews the public policy response.

So awful, in fact, that after reading "The Beast" you cannot help but conclude that most of them make it not out of choice, but out of desperate need.

"Given the very serious nature of what has subsequently occurred and my role in appointing Mr Clarke, I cannot help but conclude that the only right course of action is for me to step down as a Minister in your government".

As both a traditionalist and a gambler, I cannot help but conclude that Silver Charm, Real Quiet, Charismatic and War Emblem would have all joined Sir Barton's elite club if they had only been encouraged in song to trip the light fantastic.

He said: "Given the very serious nature of what has subsequently occurred and my role in appointing Mr Clarke, I cannot help but conclude that the only right course of action is for me to step down as a Minister in your government".

Therefore I cannot help but conclude that, in addition to continuing to support the endeavours of individual philanthropists, the organisational vehicles for philanthropy like charity lotteries should be given greater liberty, and help encourage even greater giving in this time of increased dependency on the voluntary sector.Martin Houghton-Brown Chief executive Missing People London.