Sentence examples for conclusions of no from inspiring English sources

It required some analogue production techniques - no photoshopping here: The finished article: The conclusions of No More Page 3 campaigners after surveying their work?: The Sun's response?

The Spectator Foundation's board hired Coopers & Lybrand to review, not audit, who was paid what, and only its conclusions of no wrongdoing were announced.

The copy also previously stated that the captions included in the piece were "The video's conclusions?", rather than "The conclusions of No More Page 3 campaigners after surveying their work?".

A baffled electorate will be left to draw its own conclusions of no confidence in a political system that has abandoned any attempt to lead.

Conclusions of no change in management essentially require an assessment of equivalence to exclude a clinically important difference in patient management when using the new or existing test strategies.

In a more recent meta-analysis by the same group they investigated the effect of smoking on the progression of OA and made similar conclusions of no evidence of a protective effect of smoking on the progression of OA [ 26].

"The absence of proof doesn't prove safety, and that's where I think they are off base," said John Wargo, a professor of environmental risk analysis at Yale University who was consulted by the agency regarding Vieques and who recommended rescinding the conclusion of no hazard in that case.

Although the exact content of the e-mails remains unknown, an official conclusion of no wrongdoing will no doubt be seen as a professional and personal exoneration for General Allen after an embarrassing period near the end of a highly respected Marine Corps career.

Dashed arrows indicate the conclusion of no risk and testing ends if the LoC is not exceeded.

Furthermore, in reaching the conclusion of "no evidence", Pilling et al. [5] have mirrored the mistake that the users of a formal analysis would make were they to stop their analysis at the stage of "No significant effect".

4. Indicate (if sex or gender analyses were performed post-hoc) that these analyses should be interpreted cautiously because they may be underpowered (leading to a false conclusion of no difference).