Sentence examples for invite conclusions from inspiring English sources

Studies of group differences in intelligence often invite conclusions about groups in general from studies of group differences in selected populations.

Looking further back invites other conclusions: if Madrid do not win this league, as now seems almost certain, they will have won just one in the last seven years – in 2012 under José Mourinho, while Ancelotti's record reveals a coach better in the cups than in La Liga.

Our investigations invite the conclusion that a more precise research focus on early diagnosis of cancer is, indeed, warranted [ 2].

Our results invite the conclusion that for gene expression profiling in NSCLC the RGs most suitable for normalization are rRNA18S, POLR2A, ESD and YAP1.

It invites the conclusion that lefter must be even better and leftest the very best.

Almost despite himself, his report invites the conclusion that "conspiracy" is a diversion.

The "instrumental" argument against torture – that it doesn't work – invites the conclusion that on those occasions where torture would work, there's nothing wrong with using it.

Accordingly, A's absolute advantage seemingly invites the conclusion that country B could not possibly compete with country A, and indeed that if trade were to be opened up between them, country B would be competitively overwhelmed.

This dismal litany invites the conclusion that if we would just put a tight enough choke chain on the 1 percent, then we'd solve the problem of income inequality.

This lack of a clear policy bias invited the conclusion that, for the time being at least, the Fed thinks it cannot safely move interest rates in either direction.With financial markets buffeted by renewed fears about the credit drought and a deepening housing slump, Mr Bernanke could hardly boast of the economy's soundness.

The viewer is invited to draw conclusions.