Sentence examples for concluded that it needed from inspiring English sources

"In contrast, 6Music has a distinctive approach but the review concluded that it needed to grow its audience base without losing its USP.

But regarding the Taliban, the administration's latest review concluded that it needed only to degrade the capability of its various groups, some of which have close ties with Al Qaeda, on the assumption that they are indigenous and cannot be wiped out entirely.

And it was exploring its own strategic options, moving from a turnaround into a growth phase, and concluded that it needed greater scale.

Imax also concluded that it needed an alliance with a large television manufacturer in order to handle the distribution and service issues associated with selling to a broader range of households, he said.

By 2008, the city had concluded that it needed a new vendor to develop a new and more flexible technology system, and hired Vanguard Direct Inc., under a contract expiring in 2013.

AS Chrysler emerged from bankruptcy in 2009, the reorganized Fiat-controlled automaker reasonably concluded that it needed to improve the minivans that had been corporate mainstays for a quarter-century.

Against this backdrop, Boston has concluded that it needs a major revamping, including substantial layoffs.

But the Romney campaign has concluded that it needs to make sure that the candidate comes across as a plausible commander in chief to make sure voters are comfortable casting ballots for him.

The campaign against Android-based phones is widely acknowledged to be one of the reasons behind Google's bid for Motorola Mobility, concluding that it needed its own patent portfolio to defend Android and the hardware makers that use it.

The Fed also could conclude that it needed to pay higher interest rates to banks that keep reserves on deposit with the central bank, to discourage withdrawals of that money.

Khaldoon al-Mubarak, the chairman, and Ferran Soriano, the chief executive, watched as the Italian walked from the sodden Wembley turf, beaten by a 90th-minute Ben Watson header, a figure exhausted from a long season of failure and a collision of factors that has led the executive to conclude that it needed to dismiss him.