Sentence examples for emerging conclusions from inspiring English sources

We will publish an issues paper by the end of March and emerging conclusions in May".

Davies has already said "Our emerging conclusions are that the UK airports sector is experiencing worsening capacity constraints, which are already affecting performance at Heathrow Airport".

Even though officials said changes were not being made as a direct result of the Iraq experience, the emerging conclusions seem to reflect fresh caution by intelligence analysts, whose prewar certainty that Iraq possessed chemical and biological weapons has been cast in doubt by the failure of American investigators to find any evidence of Iraqi stockpiles.

This allowed the researchers to progressively focus the interviews and observations, and to decide how to test the emerging conclusions.

We will seek respondent validation on emerging conclusions, and maximise internal reliability and reflection though comparing coding between multiple researchers.

In the final phase of inquiry, the individual interview and the interview in pairs served as an external clarification and validation for the emerging conclusions from the focus group interviews.

The emerging conclusion from the past studies was that solar energy must be managed effectively in the southern region of Nigeria.

However, the emerging conclusion is that in all but one case, stochastic mapping performance is significantly higher.

An emerging conclusion is that the long-term recovery of endangered salmonids within their species' ranges is unlikely with captive breeding/rearing, unless the factors that contributed to their initial decline are addressed concurrently.

The differences observed with inhalation of live and dead A. fumigatus conidia in non-sensitized mice are pointing towards the emerging conclusion from several different studies that conidial swelling, the first step of germination, is essential in display of immunogenic surface moieties, such as chitin and/or β-glucan for the recruitment of eosinophils and neutrophils [ 26, 28, 29, 36].

An emerging conclusion from such studies has been that temperature fluctuations are ecologically important when individuals experience temporary exposure to temperatures at the limits of their physiologically relevant thermal range [ 13, 16, 18, 21] and that fluctuations at cooler versus warmer temperatures can have different or opposing effects on developmental traits [ 12, 16].