Sentence examples for concluding element from inspiring English sources

And so, the concluding element of the last lecture was that the financial crisis that has enveloped the world starting around 2007 seems to be related to people's failure to understand the limits of the independence assumption they were making, and also to the limits of the normal distribution.

Its deep ties to terrorist groups led many to conclude elements within the ISI may have helped former al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden during the many years he hid in Pakistan, although no conclusive evidence has ever come to light.

Mr. Richardson was not even allowed to see Mr. Gross, and when he left Havana on Wednesday, he was angry and disappointed, concluding that elements of the Cuban government "do not seem to really want warmer relations".

It can be concluded that element P is indispensable in filler metals compared with element Ag as the function of accelerating dissolution during weld brazing.

Proposing that all the atoms of a given element have the same fixed mass, he concluded that elements react in definite proportions to form compounds because their constituent atoms react in definite proportion to produce compounds.

A study of An. gambiae TEs concluded that elements from the major families of LTR elements (BEL/Pao, copia, and gypsy) correspond to putatively active elements [ 63].

Mesh refinement effects on the crack shape development are studied by concluding that the element size ahead of the crack front is not affecting the simulated crack shape.

It had not been known that American intelligence agencies concluded that elements of Pakistani intelligence provided direct support for the attack in Kabul.

He concluded that elements of decline – corruption, a weakening state, poor economic management, skills and capital flight, politics dominated by ethnicity and factionalism, and lack of maintenance of infrastructure – are present in South Africa and will be exacerbated by proposed ANC policies.

Alison Lurie was wondering the other day in the New York Review Of Books why the English-speaking world seemed so particularly prolific in good writing for children, and concluded that elements of the childish world remained peculiarly potent in the Anglo imagination.

L2 concludes: The elements that resonated with users have been maintained and have been spun out into individual products.