Sentence examples for conclusions echo from inspiring English sources

The report's conclusions echo findings in July by the Higher education funding council for England (Hefce) and the Office for fair access (Offa).

FOE's conclusions echo those of the Rights and Resources Initiative, an international coalition of global NGOs which argued that the rush to protect forests could have unintended consequences.

Shott's initial conclusions echo a report published last week by Ofcom on the feasibility of delivering local TV using a range of technical platforms.

It's because the department's conclusions echo those of the late Professor Jim Mansell's reports (1993's Mansell report, revised in 2007, and 2010's Raising Our Sights).

The report's conclusions echo those of the Nobel prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz, who used an address to a major science conference in the French capital last week to back the affordability for countries of tackling climate change.

Louth's conclusions echo Moberly's, in that he counsels some of the same attitudes toward creation, showing how ancient theologians regarded the created world with "wonder" and "humility" and were convinced of its "interconnectedness".

Its conclusions echoed others in reports by the International Association of Chiefs of Police in 2000 and the consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton the same year.

Moreover, the report's conclusions echoed those of an investigation in 1999 by the Defense Department's inspector general, who had chosen 11 bases at random and found insurance sales violations at every one.

Their conclusions echoed the UNAIDS communications framework.

Still, there was no evidence of a relationship — a conclusion echoed by many similar studies.

Its conclusion echoed Senator Ron Wyden, an Oregon Democrat on the intelligence committee, who has likened the metadata collection to a "human relations database".