Sentence examples for conclusion calling from inspiring English sources

It's striking that Slaughter's conclusion – calling for recognition "that caregiving is a vital human activity" – should appear so compelling, even original.

The regional trade bloc echoed this conclusion, calling the election "free and peaceful," but officials stopped short of calling it fair, saying further investigation into the process was needed.

A second panel of experts convened by the World Health Organization came to the opposite conclusion, calling for full publication.

Jeffrey Mogil, who heads the pain genetics lab at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, seconds that conclusion, calling GRPR "an eminently druggable target".

It reached a far different conclusion, calling it "a matter of coincidence" that so many accidents had occurred so close together.

The two were highly critical of the episode's conclusion, calling it "such a bland way of dying that for a moment, you feel you must have missed the point".

Its conclusion calls for a "moratorium on Muslim immigration to America" and exhorts supporters to "demand a complete halt".

The predicate of the conclusion (called the major term) also occurs in the other premise (the major premise).

The subject of the conclusion (called the minor term) also occurs in one of the premises (the minor premise).

His conclusion calls for a "jubilant undertaker, someone like Franklin Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan, who can bury the hubris of the past while convincing Americans that they are witnessing a wedding, not a funeral".

It is understood Judge Jeff Blackett's conclusion called for Thomas's resignation along with nine non-executives on the management board.