Sentence examples for conclusions that many from inspiring English sources

That order has been changed and challenged by players like James, who look at the system and reach conclusions that many of us find disturbing.

He will be remembered, at least in part, for a stubborn streak and a tendency toward conclusions that many thought paranoid and bizarre.

"The conclusions that many in the Clinton administration -- and in the liberal community -- have drawn from the Vietnam War," he wrote, "present a profound challenge to traditional American foreign policy.

There has been some rethinking of the at first satisfactory conclusions that many British immediately drew from the international currency drama that, with Bonn, now calling the tune in Europe, Britains prospects of being admitted to the Common Market were likely to be much improved.

Two previous inquiries established under Mr. Blair were more narrowly focused, and reached conclusions that many war opponents felt were too sparing of Mr. Blair and other powerful officials, including Mr. Campbell, part of the inner circle that drove the decision to go to war.

Obama's cabinet did not act lightly, but made a thorough analysis and came to the same conclusions that many of the actors of civil society in Cuba, and the people in general, have been raising.

It's a conclusion that confirmed many priors, which probably explains much of its success.

The two doctors, through different routes, had arrived at the same conclusion — that too many pain patients were getting drugs at dosages that were too high for too long.

That was the conclusion that many Republicans drew from the defeat of Mitt Romney in 2012.

A casual reader might come to the conclusion that many of the stories on the finance pages are poorly sourced.

There are 20 games left before the season reaches a conclusion that many Knicks fans will regard as merciful.