Sentence examples for concludes for example from inspiring English sources
One study concludes, for example, that Medicare spending could be cut by 20percentt without affecting care.
Ms O'Mahony's study concludes, for example, that capital per hour worked is over 70% higher in Germany than in Britain.
She concludes, for example, that phenomena, known best through sense, result from the confusion of simple beings (IP §152 5), and that just as monads are characterized by active and passive force (now termed primitive force), so too are phenomenal bodies to be thought of as possessing force both derivative active and passive force (IP §158 9).
The study concludes, for example, that a person with a negative disposition might read reviews before watching a movie, focus only on negative reviews, and end up not enjoying the movie either because they were influenced by the negative reviews or simply see themselves as contrary people.
He said the Legislature could conclude, for example, that the court process was hopelessly inconclusive.
The journalist concluded, for example, that Lord Palmerston's judgment was "dubious," his language, "trivial" and his voice, "clear but slender".
It concluded, for example, that the international panel had a tendency in its executive summary to understate caveats and focus on the harsher possible consequences of climate warming.
Numerous studies have concluded, for example, that mothers with high lead levels in their blood, however they were exposed, can pass problems onto their children.
The I.R.S. has concluded, for example, that income from the supply and transportation of fracturing fluid – and the removal, treatment and disposal of fracturing flowback – constitutes qualifying income.
Researchers have concluded, for example, that people might be satisfied with the ability to search through their digital photographs by looking for relatively simple characteristics, like colors or patterns, instead of specific images.
To block the death penalty, the defense needs only a single holdout, the kind of free-thinking juror who might conclude, for example, that a lifetime in solitary confinement would be greater punishment for a terrorist seeking martyrdom.
