Sentence examples for ever concluded that from inspiring English sources
No court has ever concluded that Ford or Mr. Bickerstaff engaged in fraud.
No study has ever concluded that there is a positive impact from trying juveniles as adults," he said.
Ever since, Mr. MacDonald, 68, has asserted his innocence and right to appeal at every turn, but no court has ever concluded that he is right.
The company is also concerned that it could face far larger fines if OSHA ever concluded that it again violated its crowd-control responsibilities.
After teaching the Renaissance to the early 20th century for 20-odd years, I cannot think of a student who ever concluded that "the time of vast original conceptions that cause a readjustment of accepted ideas" is "over".
Michelle Goldberg, writing in Salon in response to the furor generated when Illinois Gov. George Ryan commuted the death penalty sentences of 167 death row prisoners, argued, "No psychological study has ever concluded that the death penalty brings 'closure' to anyone except the person who dies, and there's circumstantial evidence that it can prolong the suffering of grieving families".
But if State Street ever concludes that defaults are likely to be a little higher — say $100 million, only three-tenths of a percent of assets — it will have to put the assets on its balance sheet.
"The only experts to ever conclude that Woods was mentally retarded did so after he had committed this murder and had motivation to underperform," Mr. Abbott wrote in his brief.
Haven't we seen this movie before?" Stone blames the wrong guys: "Economists will long debate the relative contributions of monetary policy, legislation, and regulation, but no serious study will ever conclude that an unexplained upsurge in greed set the chain of events in motion," says Martin Fridson at The Wall Street Journal.
But HP claims many of these deals were fictional in that no agreement with an end user was ever concluded, and that the resellers were simply warehousing Autonomy's software.
"They had that in their report, but it's buried behind a line of discussion that's led everybody who's ever read it to conclude that test-based accountability is a bad idea," he said.
