Sentence examples for conclusions rather than the from inspiring English sources

But some of us still live in the reality-based community, where it is normal to work forward from evidence to conclusions rather than the other way around.

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?".

Walker et al. [ 20] recommended improving inter-professional communication and education, and this recommendation was based on the authors' own conclusions rather than the opinions of the participants.

Still, there remain stigmas surrounding the words "retired" and "retirement," particularly a perception that AARP and its members consider retirement a conclusion rather than the start of something new.

Conclusions Rather than being the innocuous form of entertainment they are assumed to be, children's animated films are rife with on-screen death and murder.

In addition, the analyses demonstrated a statistical association between industry sponsorship and trial conclusions, rather than differences in the magnitude of effect sizes between industry sponsored trials and non-industry sponsored trials.

Significantly they've opted for an ambiguous ending rather than the upbeat conclusion Kay Walsh (Lean's then wife and Nancy in his Oliver Twist) came up with for the 1946 film.

But some tentative conclusions: Rather than opening itself to the charge of denigrating people for their beliefs, a fair newspaper should always try to address what it is that people are sceptical about or deny.

2) The aspect of light, which is not well introduced and sounds like a post-hoc aspect, which in connection with the fact that there is only a single replicate for the silver moon and full moon weakens the conclusions rather than strengthening them.

In order to draw causative conclusions rather than merely associations between variables, the authors used statistical tests that aim to evaluate effects.

Also in potentially dangerous situations, it may well be adaptive to rely on prior beliefs and act on plausible conclusions, rather than to consider whether those conclusions meet the standards of formal logic (e.g., Evans et al. 1993b).