Sentence examples for foregoing conclusion from inspiring English sources

Based on all these factors, it was of course a foregoing conclusion that the intermingling of the LLCs and Greenhunter's business operations and finances favored veil piercing.

The following comparative research findings in every country and every cohort turn out to be surprisingly consistent, all supporting the foregoing conclusion (Lucas 1996; Lucas 2001).

The results from Experiment 3 indicate that the foregoing conclusion must be qualified in cases where S-R associations are based on information provided by the length of objects.

The foregoing suggests the conclusion that owing to deuterium irradiation, the metal goes over from one stable structural state with a constant trapping coefficient to the other radiation-resistant structural state, also characterized by a constant trapping coefficient.

From the foregoing, the following conclusions are drawn: All the selected locations have annual mean wind speeds ranging between 1.044 and 3.488 m/s at Shire and Mekele, respectively.

In conclusion, the foregoing considerations suggest to think that the time has come for a thorough investigation of the role played by PVT1 in tumors, a challenge full of promise.

In closing, we should note that the foregoing analysis and its conclusions may dismiss unobserved confounding by certain, but not all, hidden variables.

From the foregoing discussion the following conclusions and recommendations can be made: Based on the promising results of initial integrative research between cognitive neuroscience and education research, and the great potential for medical education and medical education research, synergy between medical education and cognitive neuroscience should be possible.

Justice Ginsburg drew this conclusion: "From the foregoing samples, you may better understand why the court does not plan to permit televising oral arguments any time soon".

(b) Application of the foregoing principles leads to the conclusion that federal courts may not use the felon in possession offense as the predicate crime of violence for purposes of imposing §4B1.1's career offender provision as to those defendants to whom Amendment 433 applies.

This of course means that the conclusion (based on the foregoing statement) that their system is incompatible with Newtonian mechanics is not justified either.