Sentence examples for conclusions that the from inspiring English sources

We don't believe that President Nixon agrees with these interlocking conclusions that the young presented to the nation last week.

Context is indeed lacking in Hunger, but to draw the conclusions that the film invites without context is dangerous.

The commission neither received any evidence nor reached any conclusions that the risks of nuclear power outweigh its benefits".

"I continue to support our conclusions" that the national test score increases "were among the highest across states," he said in a statement.

But the guidelines also empower the judge to increase a sentence, based upon the judge's conclusions that the crime may have been more serious than the jury found.

People will draw their own conclusions that the Scottish government have deliberately sought to ignore the uncertainties and difficulties of independence.

As political pressure on the agency intensified last year, the CIA used it as a cudgel against the Senate report's extensive conclusions that the torture was ultimately worthless.

Yet then there is the "Postscript", the true ending, undoing the conclusions that the reader and the novel's leading characters thought had been reached.

But discussions in the committee carrying out pre-legislative scrutiny on the proposals are leading to conclusions that the House of Lords should have about 450 members.

Some rambling casualness, apparently irrelevant anecdotes, and suggestions of the conclusions that the author wishes his readers to infer are often more effective than extreme terseness.

Many past European summits have been dull affairs, generating 40-page conclusions that the assembled leaders barely read, drafted for weeks by their underlings.