Sentence examples for conclude given the from inspiring English sources

Rémy, in comparison, represents a relatively easy deal to conclude given the existence of the release clause in his contract at Loftus Road, though Wenger has previously been resistant to meeting the Frenchman's wage demands.

And it would be speculative to conclude given the district court's findings, the written directives, and the actual arrests that petitioners would not have operated these roadblocks but for the state's interest in interdicting drugs.

This is not a man who thinks small, and it's hard not to conclude, given the apparent inevitability of his victory in Bromsgrove, that his political profile will quickly get higher and higher.

The authors conclude: "Given the perilous state of the US economy, the fiscal burdens imposed on ally payers by steadily rising health care costs can no longer be ignored".

But the magnitude of the defeat may dissuade the EU from offering any further assurances; it may conclude, given the negligible effects of the Dec. 13 conclusions of the leaders of the EU27 and the Tusk-Juncker letter, that at this point there's nothing more it can do that would transform a defeat of that magnitude into a victory.

While various realists might claim that pluralism is found in the reality we encounter, skeptics and Kantians would probably argue that claims about a pluralism of "things" say more than we can reasonably conclude given the limits of our engagement with the world.

"I simply do not think any board would have concluded, given the circumstances, that a change at the top in the leadership was necessary or appropriate".

A nuclear-threat assessment published last January by the Secretary of Defense bleakly concluded, "Given the long-standing hostility between the two countries, even a minor conflict runs the risk of escalating into an exchange of missiles with nuclear warheads".

In their report on kadabba, Dr. Haile-Selassie and his colleagues concluded, "Given the limited data currently available, it is possible that all of these remains represent specific or subspecific variation within a single genus".

The report concluded: "Given the concentration of benefit spending on the elderly, this relatively rapid ageing means, all else equal, that spending on benefits would rise more quickly in the coming years in Scotland than in Great Britain as a whole.

Indeed a 2008 analysis by the Department of Corrections in New Jersey concluded, "Given the lack of demonstrated effect of Megan's Law, the researchers are hard-pressed to determine that the escalating costs are justifiable".(Source).