Sentence examples for conclusion of a case from inspiring English sources

That was the conclusion of a case study published Saturday in The Lancet, a medical journal.

Mr. Espada filed the motion just days before his scheduled sentencing, potentially delaying the conclusion of a case that has been characterized by his creative and sometimes bizarre defiance.

General Kennedy, whose high-profile accusations were closely followed throughout the armed services and by advocates of women's rights, released a statement expressing satisfaction at the conclusion of a case she had reluctantly pursued.

Another man, Miguel Chan, lost his wife in the fire and showed up every day during the weeklong trial, vowing to see the conclusion of a case that changed his life forever.

The New York Times's James Barron and Tim Stelloh on the conclusion of a case about a friendly lottery pool gone wrong: There were some dark twists in the plot line, inevitable, perhaps, when friends fight over $38.5 million in lottery winnings.

Worse, it didn't own up to the spending, resulting in a slap, in the fall of 2000, from the Ontario Securities Commission, which told Pearl to expense costs as they were incurred, instead of recording them at the conclusion of a case.

The present contribution aims at the development of a multimaterials design method based on the adaptation of existing methods and on the conclusions of a case study.

Essentially, it provides that at the conclusion of a securities case, the court must make findings as to whether both sides have complied with Rule 11(b) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

That's the harrowing conclusion of a recent case study published last month by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, a federal agency, and written by the chief information officer at Harvard Medical School.

The safety practices of oil companies operating in Britain will be highlighted on Tuesday in the conclusion of a criminal case following the 2005 Buncefield oil storage explosion, in which 40 people were injured and 250,000 litres of petrol spilled less than 30 miles from central London.

If the jury at Woolwich made honest and sincere judgments on the basis of the evidence that was presented to them, the security services may be privately dismayed and exasperated, but they know that the conclusion of a court case and the exercise of due legal process is essential to maintain the moral high ground in the face of the challenges which presently confront us.