Sentence examples for conclusions published on from inspiring English sources

The committee's conclusions, published on Friday, followed a series of hearings that took evidence from the UK government and charities and human rights agencies.

The conclusions, published on the BIS website, say that BT had told the OECD investigators the company was "not party to information about its [the communications link] exact use" and that Reprieve had failed to prove the telecoms giant had been supporting drone missions.

Their conclusion, published on Monday in the Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, is that the most plausible explanation for the burn marks and cuts found on the skulls and upper body bones was deliberate mutilation after death.

The study conclusions published to date agree on the value of the MRC framework as a tool for investigators to design, plan and assess innovative health-care and health promotion interventions in a clinical setting.

In conclusion, published studies on lipoprotein (a) in pregnancy differ substantially in the used methods to measure lipoprotein (a), sample size, study design and ethnicity of the study population.

All of this leads him to the conclusion, published in Nature, that the ice on Europa is much thicker than that on Ganymede or Callisto -- a minimum of 12 miles thick.

But the preliminary conclusions of the committee, published on Thursday, only take account of the UK's carbon budget with respect to the government's ambitions for Europe-wide emissions targets, and the current circumstances with regard to greenhouse gas output across the EU.

At the conclusion of an article on John Ruskin published one week after the letter's death in January of 1900, Proust provided us with a melancholy definition of literary criticism in which the themes of distance and death predominate: "It is when Ruskin is far from us that we translate his books and try to focus into a recognizable image the traits of his thought.

That is the conclusion of a report published on July 24th by the McKinsey Global Institute (MGI), a think-tank run by the eponymous consulting firm.

That is the conclusion of a report published on Wednesday by Cancer Research UK, which warns that units are "struggling to cope" with the number of biopsies and blood samples being taken as the ageing and growing population produces more cases of suspected cancer.

Conclusions Because few reports have been published on the reliability and validity of IVC ultrasound measures the conclusions of this review should be confirmed.