Sentence examples for conclusion the document from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, the document stated: "An analysis of the responses indicated that a substantial majority were against the licensing plan being adopted because of concerns over environmental effects".

Near its conclusion, the document seeks a "call to penitence" on behalf of the many who were silent in the face of the Holocaust.

Their conclusion: the documents they saw were fake.

In conclusion, the documented benefit of radioimmunotherapy should be viewed in the context of the goals of treatment and the changing standards of care for lymphoma.

"Under no circumstance may anyone, including a public affairs officer, ask or direct any researcher to alter the record of scientific findings or conclusions," the document states.

The defects in the Declaration of Independence are not sufficient to force the conclusion that the document is unsound.

The most sensational conclusion in the document -- that several members of Sergeant Ronghi's platoon in the 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment beat, threatened and illegally detained civilians in Kosovo -- was publicly disclosed by government attorneys in Sergeant Ronghi's trial.

The core conclusion in the document, which is the first revision of the agency's stance on the drug since 1982, was that KI should be available for immediate use to children in harm's way after a radiation release, because the great benefits of prompt treatment decline rapidly as treatment is delayed.

"Details of who the changes are to be applied to should be included in this document along with key dates, savings/costs the department has identified and the evidence it has relied on in reaching its conclusions," the documents state.

But powerful people down the road may not draw any such disciplined conclusions from the document; they may draw the reckless conclusion that the door is now open to insert the federal criminal apparatus more deeply into journalist-source interactions.

The difference between the personal declarations they made at their midday news conference at Marlborough House, the Commonwealth's stately headquarters, and the printed conclusions in the document they were presenting was apparently explained by the refusal of Lord Barber, Mrs. Thatcher's nominee to the group, to go along with a report that mentioned specific measures.