Sentence examples for concluded either from inspiring English sources

They concluded, "Either way, the outcome represents a colossal contempt for ordinary Zanzibari people and their aspirations for democracy".

Confalonieri sighed and concluded, "Either Berlusconi is a gangster, is Al Capone, and this country — which gave birth to Leonardo, to Verdi — is so stupid that they vote for Al Capone, or there is something rotten in the state of the Italian judiciary".

With respect to differential Her4 isoform expression, a preferred expression of CYT1 over CYT2 (or vice versa) intracellular domain, or a pronounced effect of high or low CYT1/CYT2 expression ratios cannot be concluded either from our data or other studies [ 22].

An embolisation session was concluded either when the patient developed right upper quadrant or epigastric pain or when the angiogram showed marked reduction or disappearance of the peripheral telangiectasia in the portion of the liver that was embolised.

However, most investigations that have attempted to measure the optical quality of the rodent eye have concluded either that it is poor or have encountered technical difficulties in measuring it.

Likewise, the authors of three of the six prospective birth cohort studies on paracetamol concluded either a causative role for paracetamol [ 60] or considered it possible with different levels of caution [ 59, 61].

In other words, further premises are needed in order to conclude either way.

They tend to conclude either with the words "I don't know" or "Do you know what I mean?".

An example of the latter is the cosmological argument, which appeals to the notion of causation to conclude either that there is a first cause or that there is a necessary being from whom all contingent beings derive their existence.

TOM MOSES Bellingham, Wash., Nov. 17, 2011 The Writer Responds Because delivery system change won't occur overnight, several writers conclude either that the law shouldn't have passed or that it won't achieve its goals.

It says British broadcasting is facing a "tipping point" and concludes: "Either the BBC can continue to cater for an increasingly elderly audience, or it can take the lead and safeguard its position as a beloved and relevant public broadcaster by investing in the talent and the audiences who are the building blocks of the future.