Sentence examples for indeed conclude from inspiring English sources

The story did indeed conclude, not with his memory being returned, but with his resettlement in his retroactively-adopted Scandinavian homeland, where he could get by in his new native tongue, and ostensibly live happily ever after.

Some of Mr. Thompson's audits have indeed concluded that the city could save $260 million in various agencies.

But what I am wondering is why, if the F.B.I. had indeed concluded that they had no criminal case, this matter was brought to anyone's attention at all.

"For Jewry to be envied: that is a change indeed," concluded The Economist's dispatch from Jerusalem that week (see article).The fact that the West Bank was home to the major biblical sites the old city of Jerusalem, the tomb of the patriarchs in Hebron, Rachel's tomb in Bethlehem added to the sensation of a divine guiding hand.

For the case of SARS, a more detailed model on exactly this aspect was studied by Lloyd-Smith et al [5], who indeed concluded that minimizing within-hospital transmission might be crucial, especially if tracing and isolation occur rather slowly.

"Now I always sleep under a mosquito net and I haven't been ill from Malaria at all, so it works indeed!" concluded a proud Derisy.

Reviews of national health systems have indeed concluded that the monitoring and the enforcement of regulations are stronger in Burkina Faso compared to Kenya (32).

Reasonable men and women can disagree, but I think the bottom line is, the arguments that have led the President to this point are strong enough that even those who tilt the other way can still acknowledge the validity of the arguments, and, indeed, even conclude that those who favor going to war now may well be right".

Indeed, Bonnie and Scott conclude, we do not yet have an accepted understanding of what a mature person looks like.

Indeed we conclude that they can be suitable and efficient aligners for short-read aligning and mapping.

"Light and colours, heat and cold, extension and figures — in a word, the things we see and feel — what are they but so many sensations, notions, ideas?" Indeed, he concluded, the objects of the world are likely just inventions of the mind, put in there by God.