Sentence examples for conclusions either from inspiring English sources

All of this can only lead to one of two conclusions: either Royal Mail management is grossly incompetent, or it is running down the company on purpose, for some end that the rest of us have yet to be informed about.

"The field is so new, it is rash to draw conclusions, either apocalyptic or utopian, about how the internet is changing our brains," says Clive Thompson, author of the recently published Smarter Than You Think.

When he dismisses common sense calls for fixing this bill in this way, you have to reach one of two conclusions: either he's ignorant of what he's doing, or he's contemptuous not only of opposition, but also of fundamental liberty.

A spokesman for the National Farmers Union declined to comment on the number of badgers that have been culled in Somerset, saying it was too early to draw any firm conclusions either way.

Such reluctance to engage with one's own doorstep tends towards one of two conclusions - either that we will have to wait for an Anglophile Breton novelist to open our eyes to the romance of Hemel Hempstead; or that Faulks might just have to pull himself away from the historical ventriloquism of Birdsong and Charlotte Gray and force himself to find a voice and a location nearer to home.

These provide a basis on which to draw conclusions either with respect to things that still await confirmation or those that are by nature imperceptible (Letter to Herodotus = LH 38).

But I can come to only one conclusion: Either Snelling was so overcome that he lost control of his faculties, or he made a lamentable mistake.

articles, reader comments, and "Ask Jeeves -type Internet answer services would suggest the following conclusion: either scarecrows work only in the sense that they give birds a place to perch; or they they do work, but only if they are constructed to move around and make noise; or they work quite well even if the design is crude.

Chassaing's conclusion: Either the emulsifiers damage the mucus layer directly, leaving it vulnerable to bacteria, or they change the composition of the microbiota, favoring the mucus-penetrating microbes.

It was her conclusion: Either she eats the foods she likes and has an uncomfortable reaction, or she never eats them again.

Mr. Durham has yet to produce any conclusions about either matter and his spokesman declined to comment on Thursday.