Sentence examples for concluded that too much from inspiring English sources

But Ethiopia's leaders soon concluded that too much regional autonomy would tear the country apart, and Ethiopia is now more or less centrally controlled by members of a small ethnic group.

Seriously, how could anyone confuse this......with this?I can only conclude that too much rum and too long without female company can cloud one's vision.(Photo credits: AFP) .

Just think about paying people based on the value they deliver (balanced by market wages and scarcity of skills) and you'll probably conclude that too much of your compensation is based on tenure and history.

We may conclude that too much injury is needed to impair the global tubular capacity to retain sodium.

Moreover, because both AHR knockdown and its functional inhibition by antagonists suppressed the beating phenotype just as efficiently as TCDD-dependent AHR activation, it is reasonable to conclude that too much or too little functional AHR is equally deleterious to cardiomyocyte function and that the amount of AHR protein itself is a determinant of cardiomyocyte homeostasis.

Rite Aid had also planned to restate results for the 1997 fiscal year but concluded that would be too much trouble.

In 2013, a study by Brigham Young University researchers concluded that texting too much within a relationship could leave partners very dissatisfied with their overall communication.

Compelled to listen to a co-worker munching through yet another bag of crisps, it's easy to conclude that sometimes too much humanity is just as bad.

Head Start was chosen for large cuts in the House spending bill because members of the Appropriations Committee concluded that the program was getting too much money given what they felt was its effectiveness, and that too much of its financing had gone to administrative costs rather than new enrollment.

After talking to Mrs. Johnson and getting a better sense of his patient's emotional makeup, Dr. Hurst concluded that rather than too much activity, too little was more likely to bring on a second heart attack.

James W. Morrison, a former engineer for General Motors, said he had concluded that Americans spend too much time "looking out for No. 1" and too little time working together to solve problems.