Sentence examples for fine conclusion from inspiring English sources

An unctuous rice pudding and tangy pomegranate juice offer a fine conclusion.

It makes a fine conclusion to the quartet, leaving you properly thoughtful.

I am grateful to Michael Schmidt at Carcanet Press and to Elaine Feinstein for permission to present this poem - a fine conclusion to our little 'translation fest' of recent weeks.

Which is a fine conclusion for Rubio, but a bad one for Obama.

Lightning Returns is one of several high-profile RPGs out now or coming soon, and a generally fine conclusion to the XIII trilogy, featuring vastly improved real-time combat mechanics.

Thus lies the value of science– conflicting findings, rather than being something to be angry with, help us arrive closer to important, more fine-grained conclusions.

The Presidential: * Obama/Biden: 69,456,898 (52.87%) * McCain/Palin: 59,934,814 (45.62%) * Others: About 2 millionThe Congressional: * Democratic: 65,203,062 (54.0%) * Republican : 52,290,917 (43.3%) * Others: About 3 millionThese figures don't yield a whole lot of fine-grained conclusions, but they do suggest a few tentative hypotheses: 1.

By Hendrik Hertzberg March 11, 2009 The Presidential: * Obama/Biden: 69,456,898 (52.87%) * McCain/Palin: 59,934,814 (45.62%) * Others: About 2 millionThe Congressional: * Democratic: 65,203,062 (54.0%) * Republican : 52,290,917 (43.3%) * Others: About 3 millionThese figures don't yield a whole lot of fine-grained conclusions, but they do suggest a few tentative hypotheses: 1.

While our simulations also found consistently similar results between the RWL and REWL mechanisms, the larger amount of simulated data allows us to draw more fine-tuned conclusions.

As these numbers show, the data are likely too sparse to draw fine-scale conclusions about population growth.

Plus, in terms of endings, Breaking Bad bowed out with a fine and clear conclusion, while for many, True Detective's final episode was its weakest.