Sentence examples for concluded in the form of from inspiring English sources

She concluded, "In the form of a photograph the explosion of an A-bomb can be used to advertise a safe".

It continued through Sunday's semifinals when the goofy-footer from Cardiff-by-the-Sea disposed of one of his biggest admirers, and concluded in the form of a triumph over Roy Powers and an unprecedented third U.S. Open title before tens of thousands of spectators at Huntington Beach Pier.

Powell et al. observed that, in the United States, underserved ethnic minority women had elevated rates of past hysterectomy for benign conditions that could not be accounted for by known risk factors, and concluded that disparity in the form of overuse in these disadvantaged groups might exist [ 8].

Systematic reviews have concluded that RPIs in the form of extended use of NRT, buproprion or varenicline are probably effective when used to prevent relapse amongst smokers who have recently become abstinent [ 7, 8] and economic modelling suggests that this use of extended treatment is likely to be highly cost effective [ 9].

The food starts off at the savory end of the spectrum, and slowly turns sweeter, concluding with coffee, in the form of crystallized candy.

The 1,200-page 1,200-pagecluded that Airulingeconcludedbsidies — in thatform of loAirbusom Eureceivedovernmentsubsidiesw-market intheest rates — to produce its six best-selling models.

In 1991 Nakazato and Hatano have measured the fluxes of Na+ and H+ using monensin A containing liposomes and concluded that Na+ is transported in the form of a 1 : 1 complex between monensic acid (MonH) and Na+ cation [ 57].

We conclude that p-cresol circulates in the form of its sulfate conjugate, PCS.

But the movie concludes with a happy ending in the form of a double-marriage for Nicholas and Kate; here I suspect McGrath shows how entranced he has been by the ending of Ang Lee's Sense and Sensibility.

See 452 U.S., at 701—702 (concluding that the additional intrusion in the form of a detention was less than that of the warrant-sanctioned search); Maryland v. Wilson, 519 U.S. 408, 413—414 (1997) (concluding that the additional intrusion from ordering passengers out of a car, which was already stopped, was minimal).

In 1919, when the victors of World War I were concluding their settlement against Germany — in the form of the Treaty of Versailles — one of the leading British representatives at the negotiations angrily resigned his position, believing the debt imposed on the losers would be too harsh.