Sentence examples for he concluded that although from inspiring English sources

He concluded that although such an advance "will probably never happen," the new technology was as close as scientists might get.

Recently, looking through yellowed snapshots of past customers, he concluded that although he has taught customers a lot over the years, he has learned a little something, too.

He concluded that although many Palestinians did choose to leave their homes, Jewish forces also conducted an orchestrated campaign to expel them, sometimes brutally, to make way for a Jewish state.

He concluded that although Katerina did have congenital problems, she "may have been subjected to invasive and unnecessary surgical procedures and medical tests, as a result of what appears to be Mrs. de Sousa's insatiable need for attention from medical practitioners, family members, the community".

He concluded that although total solar eclipses are short, they can still interrupt normal avian daytime behavior.

He concluded that, although Scouting is viewed by some as old-fashioned, "Scouting's core values ... are wonderful building blocks for a movement and a life.

He concludes that although the Israelis and Palestinians alike were guilty of breaking some of the rules of war, there was no massacre.

He concludes that although the man "did not appear to be smart in the way that we defined the term, he must have a high 'entrepreneurial I.Q.' Judged by his success, he is undoubtedly very good at what he does".

He concludes that although a consumption tax is feasible, practical implementation difficulties, together with the political unlikelihood of enacting a tax which is both administratively workable and retains the alleged theoretical advantages of a consumption-based tax, argue against its adoption.

Africa, Mr. Holland reprimands his readers, might help us to see and feel things in perspective; he concludes that although we might feel that the "sounds of Bach and Wagner reach to the heavens... Africa tells us that they are minor peeps".

He is best known for his work on existential risks—asteroid strikes, nuclear war, genetically engineered plagues and the like so it is perhaps not surprising that he concludes that, although super-intelligent machines could offer many benefits, building them would be risky.Some people worry that such machines would compete with humans for jobs.