Sentence examples for concludes meaning from inspiring English sources

"This is the best crowd we'd had yet in the UK," Lewis concludes, meaning it.

"There are no victimless crimes," he concludes, meaning that there are huge public costs when polluters, defense contractors and the Business Roundtable control environmental policies, armament policies and tax policies by their lush campaign contributions.

In either case, Cohen concludes, meaning already guarantees force and so we do not require an extra-semantic notion to do so.

"The study results support a 'no-go' decision," the internal report concluded, meaning that a full trial would not be conducted.

But they added that "any authority to seize her in connection with that infraction ended when the first stop concluded," meaning that the second stop, apparently in response to nothing more than a vulgar gesture, was not justified.

The chimps' waging of war is thus "adaptive," Dr. Mitani and his colleagues concluded, meaning that natural selection has wired the behavior into the chimps' neural circuitry because it promotes their survival.

The FBI are currently monitoring the SIU investigation and the Franklin County coroner has pledged to instigate an inquest into the death after the SIU has concluded, meaning evidence will be seen by a jury of six who will make a non-binding decision on the lawfulness of the killing.

An appeal to the Football Association has yet to be concluded, meaning the starting goalkeeper against Petersfield Town on Saturday will have to wear the number one shirt.

The common denominator, Mr. Danto concluded, was meaning, and that led him to propose that the art of our time was mainly animated by philosophy.

Still, Bush administration officials expressed confidence that the trade talks would conclude successfully, meaning that ministers would agree to a new, several-year round of negotiations to eliminate barriers and unify rules of global trade.

Davidson makes similar use of a 3rd person 'interpreter', but concludes that meaning is what is common to all possible interpretations.