Sentence examples for definitively concluding from inspiring English sources

However, the unique nature of the artificial staples prevents us from definitively concluding that 'pure maturation' does not occur in region of the Golgi stacks that are depleted of staples.

Therefore, I would be more cautious in definitively concluding that the positive correlation between sexual activity and deceptive mating behaviour support the hypothesis that SCR is the driving force behind the evolution of deception.

We now state in the revised manuscript that the unique nature of the artificial staples prevents us from definitively concluding that "pure maturation" does not occur in regions of the Golgi stacks that are depleted of staples.

"This pretty definitively concludes there's no basis to make broad claims".

Only later did the editorial concede that one could not definitively conclude that "clout trumped merit".

Instead,the real perpetrators in Pyongyang, who both the US and South Korea have definitively concluded are guilty of orchestrating the crime, have faced no retribution for the assassination.

But the agency's analysts have never definitively concluded that he has used doubles to give speeches or make television appearances, where the likeness could be closely studied.

Ultimately, we cannot definitively conclude that one model simulation is a better representation of reality than another because we have no way of comprehensively validating the model assumptions.

Revelation in the form of Holy Scriptures binding for the Christian faith was thereby considered definitively concluded and, therefore, could no longer be changed, abridged, or supplemented.

In the right hands, an even imperfect image can often allow an expert to exclude the possibility that it's a particular species or to definitively conclude that it is a new one.

While that report debunked claims that RTC laws had been shown to reduce crime, the 16 experts on the panel were not able to definitively conclude that carrying concealed weapons had an effect – positive or negative – on violent crime.