Sentence examples for conclude an interesting from inspiring English sources
To conclude, an interesting tidbit: VeriSign estimates that 88percentt of.com and.net domain names resolve to a website.
These authors conclude an interesting clinical implication: security of attachment should be assessed in order to identify patients who might experience difficulties in engaging with services and who may need increased input on this issue.
The sale concludes an interesting experiment by the New York hip-hop group, in which they presented their record not as a consumable music product but as a singular work of art.
Naka and colleagues concluded an interesting study on myoglobin clearance by hemofiltration using a 'super-high-flux' membrane in a case of acute rhabdomyolysis [ 2].
A review of behavioral treatment conclude to an interesting mean improvement but did not demonstrated a specific effect with the exception of a four arm study including a pseudo meditation control group.
They conclude with an interesting speculation on the evolutionary history of TFE/TFIIE in LUCA, archaea and eukaryotes.
The movie concludes with an interesting discussion of how, since Lee's death, Hollywood has not been interested in promoting an Asian-American leading male.
Mentions several artists representative of the German Blaue Reiter group & concludes "It was an interesting exhibition, and even exciting, because of the portrait by van Gogh".
The review is unlikely to conclude that interesting tools such as Rafols's scientometrics, 'Altmetrics' or 'Impact story' are ready for use as definitive measures, but researchers should be encouraged to use them to construct narratives around their work.
Examining Figures 7 and 8, we can conclude some interesting points: When comparing Figure 7a with Figure 8a, the proposed VAD algorithm is much more robust to the stationary noise than the non-stationary noise.
Caire et al. have used it as a training tool for neurosurgery interns since 2003 and conclude that it is an interesting and easily accessible means of self-assessment that merits more widespread use [ 26].
