Sentence examples for date concluded from inspiring English sources

Their report, the most comprehensive to date, concluded that immediate investment is required to discover whether the potential risks outweigh the benefits.

"With the recent tragic events are Karachi airport, the series will now be deferred to a later date," concluded the Cricket Ireland statement.

If you just have grit and resilience, you're likely to spin the company [to death]." "I don't think about whether I'll be working here on a certain date," concluded Costolo, "I just try to do my job".

His combat report for that date concluded: Still in a shallow dive, I observed another P-38 and an Me 109 going round and round.

As discussed above, the most detailed survey of the Canadian Arctic flora to date concluded that re-colonization had been predominantly from the Atlantic with only three species or 1.7% considered to have unequivocally re-colonized from the Pacific [ 3].

However, more recently, the Rotterdam Study-I, the largest cohort study to date, concluded that acute systemic inflammation is not present in OA and future studies should focus on the local inflammation process involved in OA [ 37].

With the announcement of the £10,000 Manchester Metropolitan University fiction prize (1,700 entries globally, won by Toby Litt), and the most successful Manchester Literature Festival to date concluding last week, in the wake of the naming of Carol Ann Duffy as poet laureate in May, it's great to be a writer, a publisher, or just a reader in the city at the moment.

That harrowing experience is referenced in Case's comeback album, The Worse Things Get, the Harder I Fight, the Harder I Fight, the More I Love You, one of her strongest to date, concluding with the poignant lines: "I'll reveal myself when I'm ready, I'll reveal myself invincible soon".

The most comprehensive genetic study to date concludes that Native Americans descend from at least three groups of ancestors from Asia, although these groups intermingled extensively once in the New World.

However, a recently published meta-analysis [ 16] has underlined the variability between the results published to date, concluding that it is not yet possible to recommend this type of treatment due to the lack of rigorous studies with representative sample sizes.

Dickert-Conlin and Elder (2010), for example, systematically examined the mother's and child's characteristics before and after the cutoff date and concluded that the birth timing around the enrollment cutoff date is almost random.