Sentence examples for concluded somewhat from inspiring English sources

The audience concluded, somewhat understandably: why should we bother making the effort?

He concluded, somewhat incongruously: "So I'm not saying he's not conservative.

BOEM has concluded, somewhat counter-intuitively, that additional oil and gas drilling on the OCS will result in fewer environmental impacts than the "No Sale" alternative.

Having spent the better part of this week mucking around in the details of the new plan, I concluded, somewhat to my surprise, that it might well work.

David Stubbs When Chris Packham's dogs howled at Lightning Seeds' Pure, he concluded – somewhat presumptuously, you could argue – that it was because they liked it.

Since the masters of finance have been exposed as idiots, the masters of government have concluded (somewhat illogically) that they must be really smart.

"Right there," Mr. Wolfson said, pointing over to the far distance, before concluding, somewhat sheepishly, "I'm a worrier".

"Aesthetic life is a sphere of self-directed activity whose external ramifications, despite periodic utopian exuberances, are minimal at best," Robbins concludes (somewhat contradicting his "community" theory).

They also conclude, somewhat reluctantly, that official Soviet involvement in the match was not unusually intense, and that the press coverage was entirely non-ideological.

The Bohannon/Goldstein/Herschkowitsch study concludes somewhat perplexedly that (1) "human beings do not enjoy eating dog food" and (2) are "not able to distinguish its flavour profile from other meat-based products that are intended for human consumption".

Isaacson concludes, somewhat rashly, that Salaì (in his late thirties) "lived up to his reputation as a sticky-fingered little devil, one who was somehow able to get his hands on things".