Sentence examples for conclude little from inspiring English sources

If analyses are limited at the level of 'caterpillar' or 'beetle', it is likely that both species consumed caterpillars and beetles and we conclude little resource partitioning.

Given the paucity of convincing candidates returned by VarScan that would not also be returned by SomaticSniper or Strelka at high probability, we conclude little benefit is gained in running VarScan as opposed to these other algorithms.

Although weight is a significant risk factor for impaction colic in our model, we can conclude little without knowing the height or the body condition score of the animals, variables that were not recorded in the database.

He began telling a few stories (feeding a cat mushrooms to test their toxicity; preparing for a party), and concluded, "Little things are very important".

Instead, the board concluded, "little is known about whether absorption in children differs from adults, especially in children who are constipated, have underlying intestinal disease, or are very young".

But it ends on a depressing note: despite the brief flare of outrage, Mr Davies concludes, little has really changed, with an unaccountable and arrogant press holding the whip hand over a cowed and compliant government.The second book, by Mr Mulcaire, is not quite so much fun.

Signed by names in the classical world including Simon Holt, composer and professor of composition at the Royal College of Music, and Pulitzer Prize for Music winner John Luther Adams, the letter concludes: "Little more than a decade ago, tobacco companies were seen as respectable partners for public institutions to gain support from – that is no longer the case.

In a report published earlier this year, it said security arrangements at the barracks were "inadequate" but concluded "little could have been done to avert what happened".

Similarly, reviews of interventions designed to alter patterns of specific muscle activity, variably described as motor control, trunk stabilisation or core stabilising exercise, have concluded little difference between outcomes achieved with motor control exercise compared with general exercise regimens [ 36- 40].

One is tempted to conclude that little has changed, but this would be wrong.

Ms Middlebrook makes a stab at figuring out the mechanics, only to conclude how little the details of the deception can have mattered.