Sentence examples for conclude a study from inspiring English sources
"With the future of the TPP looking grim, my ministerial counterparts and I will work to conclude a study on the Free Trade Area of the Asia-Pacific, which sets out agreed actions towards a future free trade zone," Ciobo said in the piece published on Thursday.
Friends of the Queensway, a grassroots collective striving to improve the Park, will conclude a study and planning initiative this summer, so a decision may be reached sooner than later.
"Commonly used phthalates may undervirilize humans," concluded a study by the University of Rochester.
The application server market is growing much faster than expected despite the slowdown in corporate technology spending, concluded a study released yesterday by the International Data Corporation, a research firm.
Dr. Charles Raison, an assistant professor of psychiatry in the Mind-Body Program at the medical school, recently concluded a study of meditation and depression in 100 students.
Music should be central to the school curriculum because it improves children's health and wellbeing, concludes a study released today.
Yes, concludes a study by a liberal research group that looked at census data in battleground states.
Further change is also predicted by Jon Ash, managing director of the consulting firm Global Aviation Associates, who recently concluded a study for Orbitz, the online travel agency established jointly by United, American, Delta, Northwest and Continental airlines.
Concluding a study of such runway intrusions, the safety board recommended that the Federal Aviation Administration stop relying so much on high-technology solutions and focus more on changing tower controllers' procedures, even though that could increase airport delays.
The resulting bureaucracy has caused "more trouble and expense for pachinko businesses than the yakuza ever did," concludes a study by Andrew Rankin, a Cambridge University researcher.
Early this year, Britain's Department of Health concluded a study claiming that e-cigs are 95 percent safer than smoking regular tobacco, the New York Daily News reported.
