Sentence examples for conclusions namely from inspiring English sources

Instead it is based on a highly selective use of information and it deliberately distorts information to support its own conclusions, namely that it is now safe for the UK to return Eritrean asylum seekers to their home country".

Here we analyse the morphology of strashilids from the Daohugou beds, and reach markedly different conclusions; namely that strashilids are highly specialized flies (Diptera) bearing large membranous wings, with substantial sexual dimorphism of the hind legs and abdominal extensions.

The reaction in England has leapt ahead to Götterdämmerung; the Prime Minister, who ordered the inquiry, took immediate issue, in Parliament, with one of its conclusions — namely, that Parliament itself should have some say, if not exert direct control, over the regulation of the press.

This calculation leads to two important conclusions: namely, that at the threshold only one rod out of thousands comes into operation, and that during the application of a short stimulus the chances are that no rod receives more than a single quantum.

Cain's points are generally well-taken, but as with all movement-making arguments, they've also fueled a few too many shallow conclusions – namely, that introverts have a clearer shot at personal integrity than others.

Since writing Finding Silver Linings in the PG&E Bankruptcy last week, I have borne the brunt of one of my conclusions; namely, that the seemingly endless stream of bad news related to the effects of climate change is spurring industry innovation to help mitigate and adapt to it.

But this is mere dressing on Nabokov's conclusion: namely that Gregor becomes "a big beetle".

Twain and Chaplin separately jumped to the same conclusion; namely, that a man of William Shakespeare's humble origins could never have attained such a lofty achievement.

Some may be funnier than others, but all Jane Austen's novels are classical comedies: they are about young couples finding their way toward a festive conclusion, namely marriage.

On remand the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals reconsidered the appeal and reached the same basic conclusion, namely, that Moore had not demonstrated intellectual disability.

Instead he was in favour of a universal comprehensive form of education in which the insights of Plato and Aristotle about the application of education to society is seen through to its logical conclusion; namely social transformation and revolutionary change.