Sentence examples for concluded in order to from inspiring English sources

"We have concluded, in order to not continue to deliver the contract at a loss, to terminate our provision of [the contract] in London," it said.

They also stayed outside the Triple Alliance of Holland, England, and Sweden that was concluded in order to ward off the attacks of Louis against the Spanish Netherlands.

The justification for this was first made in conference proceedings (McPherron 1967) where we concluded "In order to generalize the concept of the auroral substorm to include the world-wide disturbance characteristics and to emphasize the importance of the magnetosphere in auroral zone observations, we suggest a new terminology: magnetospheric substorm".

We have carefully considered the criticism we have received, and here's what we have concluded: In order to determine whether or not the Republicans 'voted to end Medicare,' we need to agree on what we mean by 'Medicare.' Our critics consider Medicare to be a system where the government directly insures seniors and issues payments for their medical care.

His case was dealt with by Mr Walmsley in person, who may have cut some corners because of ministerial interest but only, Sir Anthony concludes, in order "to be helpful .Nothing could be more commonplace, the worldly-wise would say, than rich people using political connections to cut their way through Britain's immigration bureaucracy.

It was concluded that "in order to curb the obesity epidemic, effective ….. prevention in yet normal weight is needed".

However, the debate could not be put before the House of Commons until after the trial had concluded in order not to affect the outcome.

He added that Santander will not further challenge the decision, or the fine "in order to conclude a lengthy investigation process".

These two books take after their subjects.Diana and Michael Preston concluded that, in order to understand Dampier, they should retrace some of his steps.

The author, a U.S. Army surgeon named Colonel Ronald Bellamy, concluded that, in order to make an appreciable difference to trauma survival rates, "we need to be able to slow the casualty's biological clock".

After much sifting through data, the World Bank's Growth Commission concluded that, in order to keep growing fast, developing countries should invest around 25% of their GDP, of which about 7% should go on infrastructure.