Sentence examples for concludes you have from inspiring English sources

"Once you understand that habits can change," he concludes, "you have the freedom — and the responsibility — to remake them.

"To make something happen in Russia," Pomerantsev concludes, "you have to be both valiant protester and Machiavellian".

The whole 10 of them rebelled after Gene Simmons, preposterous clown extraordinaire, made one of the girls cry by telling her how deficient her swagger was, and why couldn't she just emulate Mr Simmons?" It concludes: "You have to wonder about the sorts of oafs who drive the market for this drivel.

"Now that the cat's (or Kat's) out of the bag and you've realized that traditional marriage is a mission impossible, maybe it's time to explore your options?" The note concludes, "You've always had us at 'hello,'" a less-than-subtle nod to Cruise's acclaimed turn in 1996's "Jerry Maguire".

There I concluded: You have a very good heart.

"If you own a landmark building," Mr. Goldfarb concluded, "you have a special trust".

Ms. Ehrlich concluded, "you have to look at the dollars" required in your particular case, as it might be difficult to recoup the costs.

If you have something to say to me, stop being a coward and say it to my face, otherwise, shut the heck up," and then concluded, "You have proven repeatedly that you are not a Lady, therefore, shall not be afforded due respect from me!" (The typos are all his).

This might lead you to conclude you have some sort of sixth sense that allowed you to feel the person's gaze.

If they conclude you have a good case, they'll tend to represent you on a contingency basis, taking a percentage of your judgment or settlement in lieu of charging you an hourly fee.

After all, if a vehicle on a lot gets more views to the page that houses all the information on it, one could conclude you have a better chance at selling that particular car.