The phrase "evidence concluded" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct.
It could potentially be used as part of a sentence, such as "The evidence concluded that the suspect was guilty," but it would need to be accompanied by a verb and additional information to be a complete and grammatically correct sentence. Example: After analyzing all of the evidence, the jury concluded that the defendant was not guilty.
"Irving has for his own ideological reasons persistently and deliberately misrepresented and manipulated historical evidence," concluded Justice Charles Gray.
But as Claire Provost writes : "A sweeping review of the evidence concluded that the "enthusiasm [for microcredit] is built on … foundations of sand".
A government summary of the evidence concluded that there was "little evidence in the literature of a statistically significant impact from EU migration on native employment outcomes".
It is that inquiry that, after almost two years collecting and analysing the evidence, concluded six officers have a case to answer for racially-motivated misconduct.
But a 2003 independent scientific report on the outbreak, by two of Europe's most prominent AIDS experts who spent many weeks in Libya reviewing the evidence, concluded that poor sanitary practices at the hospital were to blame.
The report, published after 17 sessions in which former bank executives gave evidence, concluded that the crisis was caused by low interest rates, apparent excess liquidity and a misplaced faith in financial innovation.
Acupuncture can increase the chances of getting pregnant for women undergoing fertility treatment by 65%, a review of the evidence concludes today.
The church refuses to accept culpability for its involvement, even though the rededication of the burial site in 1999 led to forensic evidence concluding that victims were shot to death, not bludgeoned by Indians.
In response, the league issued a memo, informing all teams that if evidence concludes that a team has faked injury to gain an advantage, players, coaches, and teams may face fines, suspensions, and lost draft picks.
According to UC Berkeley, the decision took "a narrow and restrictive approach that ignored certain key evidence," concluding conventional techniques would not guarantee success.
Try as one may, one can't, from this evidence, conclude that Warren Buffett is getting ready for Armageddon.
