Sentence examples for concluded surprisingly from inspiring English sources

In 45 patients with undifferentiated pleomorphic sarcoma (previously malignant fibrous histiocytoma, MFH) and neurogenic sarcoma, Hoffmann et al. concluded surprisingly that high expression of VEGF-C mRNA led to a longer overall survival [27].

Our study – Narrowing the Gaps – concluded surprisingly that that an equity-focused approach is actually more cost-effective than the current approach.

THE biggest broadcast television networks are concluding surprisingly good advance advertising sales for the 2008-9 season.

The show concludes surprisingly with a 1907-8 landscape by Mondrian that, in addition to being a nocturnal image of indeterminate haziness, has a visibly flaking surface.

In a paper just published in Psychological Science they conclude, surprisingly, that posture may matter more.The two researchers' experimental animals 77 undergraduate students first filled out questionnaires, ostensibly to assess their leadership capacity.

It concludes, surprisingly, that America should now emulate Europe's more commercial attitude.In this section Barbarians in the Valley Bubble trouble Spot the cartel In search of froth A sick business Be a man Hostess with the mostest Navigating the future One-yen wonders The mediocre middle ReprintsThe aerospace business is often unusual, but the satellite business is even weirder.

"The existing evidence for deterrence," they concluded, "is surprisingly fragile".

In 2009 Microsoft carried out some research that concluded, not surprisingly, that there are significant environmental benefits to providing its software to consumers online.

They concluded, not surprisingly, that people are not ready to give up on books and that they are not ready to give up on libraries, but that they find most libraries stuffy, confusing, and uninviting.

Chi and colleagues concluded that "surprisingly, students learned just as effectively even when tutors were suppressed from giving explanations and feedback".

This article (also from Strategy & Innovation) concludes, perhaps surprisingly, that ideas people should accept their newly-diminished status.