Sentence examples for conclusions about which from inspiring English sources
(Draw your own sexist conclusions about which sort of person creates which type of Sim).
Experimenters may reach wildly different conclusions about which therapies have the best outcomes.
So you can draw your own conclusions about which course is most suitable for your needs, and get information about the courses favoured by prospective employers.
So you will need to draw your own conclusions about which course is most suitable for your needs, and get advice about the courses favoured by prospective employers.
But industry experts like Mr. Petersen and Tim Winship, publisher of FrequentFlier.com, said that unless the airlines shared this information, there was no way to draw any solid conclusions about which carrier offered the most upgrades.
How a person identifies such dimensions, develops hypotheses (or tentative conclusions) about which of the specific dimensions define a class, arrives at the rules of class membership, and tests various hypotheses all reflect his ability to grasp concepts.
But the Rams believed the game was more illusion than conclusion about which team was best.
Suffice it to say that the film compares the mental rape to a much more brutal violation, and reaches a surprising conclusion about which of the two was more damaging and why.
They didn't reach a conclusion about which side appeared likely to succeed on this claim, but they said that the discrimination question was a "serious" one that ought to be discussed.
But that commission later issued a statement clarifying that it had not reached a conclusion about which side used the gas, and the White House press secretary, Jay Carney, added the administration's doubts.
Although younger people may find it frustrating, there is nothing unethical about allowing those over 65 to vote -- in a university department or for that matter in a nation -- and nothing to prevent their voting as a bloc if that's what they believe to be in the best interest of the university, a conclusion about which honorable people may differ.
