Sentence examples for conclusion fully from inspiring English sources
Aided by the shadowy, suggestive lighting of Robert Wierzel and the period costumes of Candice Donnelly, Mr. Arcenas gets the play efficiently to its cryptic conclusion, fully following the instructions that Mr. Hatcher lays out for directors in the preface to the printed text of his play: "Give the people something to argue about on the way home".
He does not argue for this conclusion fully, though he does challenge his readers to identify a kind of cause which qualifies as a sort distinct from the four mentioned (Phys. 195a4 5).
In conclusion, fully automated detection by ToxID resulted in a slight increase in the number of false negatives.
In conclusion, fully matured adipocytes seem to reprogram the pattern of gene expression to sustain a certain level of protein production, congruent with the now recognised endocrine functions of WAT.
One conclusion of the essay, that the pursuit of a 'simple and true' organismal TOL is over due to overwhelming contributions of HGT to the life histories of viruses, prokaryotes, and unicellular eukaryotes, the organisms that together represent the substantial majority of genetic universe, is the only conclusion fully compatible with the results of comparative genomics.
Conclusions: Fully supported AAA endografts provide superior endograft limb patency compared with unsupported designs.
The above considerations address the paper on the assumption that all data are valid and conclusions fully supported by the observations.
In conclusion, a fully injectable, mechanically-strong, stem cell CPC scaffold construct was developed.
In reaching this conclusion, I fully recognize that the union members guilty of violence were subject to punishment in accordance with the principles of due process of law.
As a consequence, our conclusion here, fully supported by the relevant legislative history, that the imposition of a license fee is authorized by § 232(b) in no way compels the further conclusion that Any action the President might take, as long as it has even a remote impact on imports, is also so authorized.
"It was his mourning of the boy, as he might have mourned himself," and Trevor ends the story with the slightly elevated "poetic" insight appropriate to a conclusion not fully concluded, as the young man "wondered instead about the courage his fear had allowed, and begged that his mourning would not ever cease".
