Sentence examples for however he concluded from inspiring English sources

However, he concluded cheerfully, the voice was "so wicked I felt something like hope".

"However," he concluded, "blaming the choice to cut one's hair on a hate crime -- a lie -- is just nuts".

After passing out from Sandhurst, however, he concluded that journalism was a rather "dicey" choice, and opted to become a career officer.

Hemmed in by Resolution 1483, however, he concluded that the only way to improve security in Baghdad was to work even harder to get the Coalition to give up power.

In the difficult circumstances of these years, however, he concluded that music had no place in the council's activities, and he decided to leave Russia temporarily to undertake a concert tour abroad.

However, he concluded: "If the United States has any hope in finding a stable economic path within its own shores, the next administration will have to figure out a way out of the Euro zone debt crisis.

However, he concludes comfortingly, liberal democracies are not only already hierarchical but work to prevent their excesses by restricting "the workings of capitalist competition".

However, he concludes that Weiner's partners weren't used primarily by him but by "the Women's Movement" who deluded them into believing in sexual equality.

In The Nation, however, he concludes his review: **{:.break one} ** I could not resist the wish that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer had topped its aquatic climax — a huge pool full of girls, fountains, and spouts of flame — by suddenly draining the tank and ending the show with the entire company writhing like goldfish on a rug.

In The Nation, however, he concludes his review: I could not resist the wish that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer had topped its aquatic climax — a huge pool full of girls, fountains, and spouts of flame — by suddenly draining the tank and ending the show with the entire company writhing like goldfish on a rug.

'However,' he concludes, 'if we concede this case, then we concede the principle of assisted death in extreme distress and when the condition is clearly a terminal one.' I, too, believe the policeman should not be judged wrong to have shot the driver in such circumstances, but it does not follow from this example that we concede a principle, let alone a principle that should be legislated for.