Sentence examples for completely different conclusion from inspiring English sources

But if you read Steven Pinker's new book, Enlightenment Now, you may come to a completely different conclusion about the state of our world.

James Blaut, who wrote "The Colonizer's Model of the World: Geographic Diffusionism and Eurocentric History" (Guilford Press, 1993), also takes a geographical tack, but comes to a completely different conclusion.

To make his case, Shirky recounts some very questionable history and employs some selective interpretation to get from his own impression of the current Hachette-Amazon dispute (about which he says "Amazon's tactics are awful, the worst possible in fact") to a completely different conclusion.

Update: Matt Marshall at Venture Beat writes a very long post coming to a completely different conclusion.

And Roberts did so Scalia's way, even though he followed the path to a completely different conclusion.

Flipping through the Festschrift or strolling through the exhibition, which contained vitrines displaying books correlated with each of the ten categories, you'd see themes continuously weaving in and out of Friedlander's consciousness often decades apart, he will revisit an idea but come to a completely different conclusion.

Two different scientists can write reviews on the same topic and come to completely different conclusions.

But a recent paper in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, using the same sources, comes to completely different conclusions.

He said that Kelly may have taken "far less than 29 tablets" and, if he had only taken six or eight, "one might draw completely different conclusions".

Dr Kelly may also have taken "far less than 29 tablets" and, if he had only taken six or eight, "one might draw completely different conclusions", he said.

Using the same set of facts, those experts typically come to completely different conclusions about the defendant's state of mind at the moment of the alleged crime.