Sentence examples for correctly conclude from inspiring English sources

Roger Lehecka and Andrew Delbanco correctly conclude that by offering assistance with educational debt to students engaged in public service careers, the federal government can expand access to higher education for low- and middle-income students.

Or, we could just look at the team McElroy led the Jets to victory against and correctly conclude that anytime we're talking about the third-string quarterback supplanting the starter, that team is toast.

Susannah Drake President, New York Chapter American Society of Landscape Architects New York, Nov. 21, 2008 • To the Editor: You correctly conclude that there is great support among Americans for protecting open space, and urge Congress to pass a package of bills that would, in part, establish millions of acres of designated wilderness.

As you correctly conclude, the AIDS epidemic in Africa remains awful.Dr Catherine HankinsChief scientific adviserUNAIDSGenevaA lengthy warSIR – If Europeans believe that Americans do not realise that the "war on terror" will continue throughout our lifetimes and has no definitive end they are sorely mistaken ("Still out there", January 10th).

You correctly conclude that the loss of privacy in the computer age is not a consequence of a power grab by government, but acquiescence to convenience (May 1st).Technological progress has led to individual, rather than state, empowerment and so to a technological society reflective of individual preferences.

They can, as such, correctly conclude the economy-wide impacts of changes in government policy reforms.

The committee correctly concludes that it lacks credibility and authority.

He correctly concludes that teachers alone cannot effect this change.

Rick Perlstein's portrait of Philip Agee correctly concludes that Agee "was never part of any solution".

Mr Gosse added: "Dr Dunn correctly concluded that women prefer older men.

In his second order, the trial judge correctly concluded that the secretary had obeyed his initial order.