Sentence examples for concluded engaged from inspiring English sources

Correction: February 14 , 2001 Wednesday An article on Monday about Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton's plan to combat racial profiling referred incorrectly in some copies to the New York Police Department's Street Crime Unit, which federal prosecutors in Manhattan have concluded engaged in profiling.

The report concludes: "Prisoners engaged in real work in prison should be receiving a fair wage for the work done".

A report filed by federal regulators in 2003 concluded he had "engaged in fraud, breach of fiduciary duty, churning, unauthorised trading and unsuitable investments" on behalf of clients.

Microsoft argued in its appeal of the ruling that Judge Jackson's comments showed such intense bias that the court should throw out his entire decision, including the findings of fact, which concluded that Microsoft engaged in monopolistic behavior.

Last year the SEC concluded that GE Capital "engaged in knowing or reckless fraudulent activities resulting in numerous materially false and misleading statements or omissions," concluding that "the conduct of GE involved fraud, deceit, or deliberate or reckless disregard of regulatory requirements, and resulted in substantial loss, or significant risk of substantial loss, to other persons".

And as one foundation program officer quoted in the study aptly concluded, "We're engaged in a war of ideas in which you can be right and still be wrong unless you can popularize and mainstream those ideas so they get adopted".

We therefore concluded that they engaged in a strategy that was needed to cope with the common processing limitations of attention and WM encoding.

"He is confident that fair-minded professionals will conclude that he engaged in no misconduct".

"Our investigation has led us to conclude that Mr. Williams engaged in a concerted cover-up," said Steven C. Lember, the acting Hunterdon County prosecutor.

Of the 2,850 men and women surveyed, the researchers concluded that men engaging in sex with a familiar partner have a greater chance of orgasm than women – a mean ratio of 85% of men compared with 63% of women.

In a six-page response that he released to reporters, the professor, Ward L. Churchill, denied some accusations and in other cases said the panel had used "the slightest of pretexts to conclude that I engaged in significant research misconduct".