Sentence examples for conclude the general from inspiring English sources
Somehow, by dawn on Monday morning, they managed to conclude the general assembly by electing a new seven-man leadership, and with a minimal amount of blood on the floor.
By the end of May '63, Johnston's performance led Seddon to conclude the general would fail to meet his expectations, but it was too late for a replacement to redeem the situation in Mississippi.
To conclude the general references about security, it should be noted the article of Goergen and Clancy [9] where an attack classification in cognitive networks is done: DSA attacks, objective function attacks and malicious behaviour attacks.
Hence we conclude the general functionality of the hCMV/AFP-promoter for HCC-specific expression, both in vitro and in vivo.
The extracted gratifications sought were then compared among the three technologies for concluding the general and specific gratifications.
If the president has his way, Mr. Koizumi concluded, the general outlook for federal support of scientific research in that period is "flat or declining investments".
"Even in the presumably very favourable context of a period of sustained economic growth and of major change in the form of occupational structure," he concluded, "the general underlying processes of intergenerational class mobility – or immobility – have apparently been little altered and indeed have, if anything, tended in certain respects to generate still greater inequalities in life chances".
This review surmises the superiority and the preparation method of AuNPs and concludes the general strategies of CL based on AuNPs for detection of biomolecules.
For this reason, Cassirer concluded, the general theory of relativity exhibits "the most determinate application and carrying through within empirical science of the standpoint of critical idealism" (1921/1957, 71; 1923, 412).
We conclude that the general quality of life in the central parts of the city has been diminished.
In many instances, the Congress or state legislatures conclude that the general welfare of society, [p616] wholly apart from any religious considerations, demands such regulation.
