Sentence examples for conclusions ought to from inspiring English sources

One of their conclusions ought to give shareowners consolation: shares do indeed outperform bonds over the long run, in every country studied.

Second, justice is widely agreed to be an important value, arguably "the first virtue of social institutions" (Rawls 1999a, 1), and thus if public reason is grounded in the value of justice, this would also explain what some take to be an important feature of public reason, namely, that its conclusions ought to have a certain deliberative priority for citizens.

This sample is well-powered to detect ethnic differences in the largest minority groups, but over 200 ethnic categories were self-reported for minor groups suggesting that the large "Other" ethnic group category is highly heterogeneous and conclusions ought to be interpreted cautiously.

In the first place, we may see if they are inconclusive: for the conclusion ought to result from the premisses laid down, so as to compel us necessarily to state it and not merely to seem to compel us.

However one feels about the economic impact of wars, that conclusion ought to lead an adherent to argue loud and long for quite ambitious government support for technological research.

For the conclusion ought to come about 'because these things are so', and this does not happen where the premisses are not causes of it: and again it should come about without taking into account the original point, and this is not the case with those arguments which depend upon begging the original point.

Concerning a direct comparison between the two methods' results; as indicated in the Introduction, similar conclusions ought not to be expected a priori, since the two methods are so different in underlying logic, dependent variables, and as we will argue below – brain processes measured.

"Before we jump to conclusions, we ought to have facts".

Conclusions: We ought to reconsider our procurement policy in order to face organ shortage in ways that are ethical, just and maximally efficient.

Conclusion India and Taiwan ought to find multiple ways to collaborate and cooperate, as Prof. D.P. Tripathi, MP, and his friends & advisors suggest, including ideas in his book "India and Taiwan: From Benign Neglect to Pragmatism," utilizing multiple channels that go well beyond the cramped inter-governmental or post-World War multilateral frameworks.

There was almost universal acceptance of the conclusions that Britain ought to aim to be "a force for good in the world" and of the "expeditionary strategy".