Sentence examples for echoed the conclusion from inspiring English sources

Four later trials echoed the conclusion, according to Fitzpatrick.

A second, federally funded report released by the Institute of Medicine (IOM) echoed the conclusion that the heart benefits of eating seafood outweigh the risks and said infants also benefit from the healthy fats found in seafood.

Nevertheless, the authors' results on the lack of an effect of magnesium sulphate infusion on clinical outcome echoed the conclusion of our review.

Mr. McCrum's criticism echoed the conclusions of this year's judges for Britain's Carnegie Medal, Britain's most prestigious award for children's books.

The think tank echoed the conclusions of several leading international organizations that the shock and uncertainty produced by a British exit — a so-called Brexit — would shrink the economy.

Judge Ira Gammerman's ruling that software companies cannot be sued for Year 2000 problems before actual damage has occurred echoed the conclusions reached in August by a Santa Clara County judge in California in the first such suit against Intuit.

In the Digital Britain report communications minister Lord Carter echoed the conclusions of last week's public service broadcasting review by media regulator Ofcom, which said Channel 4 should be at the heart of a "new entity".

But there is enough about John Paul II's record to echo the conclusion many reached when Margaret Thatcher was awarded a virtual state funeral: some figures are too controversial and divisive to be accorded a universal acclaim.

Table 1 also shows results using educational attainment and reaches a similar conclusion.14 These results echo the conclusion of a Peronist politician who declared upon looking at an electoral map, "progress compromises us, education kills us".

The final page of the treatise, however, echoes the conclusion of his Treatise on the Immortality of the Soul; for Pomponazzi admits that all philosophical demonstrations are provisional and liable to be mistaken in light of the truth taught by the Church, which condemns the Stoic doctrine on fate.

Yet the expression remains Greek, for the word thelgetai that Dionysius chooses is one that echoes the conclusion of Agathon's speech in the Symposium where Agathon praises a Love that everyone "should hymn fairly, sharing in the song he sings that enchants/charms/beguiles (thelgon) the thought (phronema) of all gods and human beings" (197c).