Sentence examples for invited to conclude from inspiring English sources

We're invited to conclude that the world has changed.

What David wants we can only guess at, and at the end we're invited to conclude that he has a psychopathic inability to consider the consequences of his actions.

But that is the rules of the game, and I have to play within those rules.' The jury was thus invited to conclude that the witness Goldstein knew Berger well but pretended otherwise; and that this was within the personal knowledge of the prosecuting attorney.

We are invited to conclude that the meaning of an arbitrary complex expression determines its immediate structure and the meanings of its immediate constituents; cf. section 1.5.4, Fodor and Lepore (2001): 59, Pagin (2003): 292.

Comparing scenes of helmeted police and armoured cars in Egypt's countryside with Gaza and Fallujah, one columnist invited readers to conclude that Egypt, too, is a country "under occupation".In much of the country, however, voting was fairly peaceful.

Each candidate has been invited to deliver a concluding statement to last between 60 and 90 seconds.

Most of this opinionising focuses less on stacking up hard facts in favour of an argument than it does on declaring what attitude you ought to adopt: the typical take invites you to conclude, say, that Donald Trump is a fascist, or that he isn't, or that BBC presenters are overpaid, or that your yoga practice is an instance of cultural appropriation.

The public is invited to celebrate the multiple weddings that conclude the play on the banks of the River Avon.Yet hardly anyone will see this strange production whole.

My search for an outstanding Arabidopsis lab in a pleasant climate was concluded when I was invited to join Joanne Chory's lab at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies near San Diego, California, to study light regulation of plant development.

The security service does not randomly target or disadvantage innocent people, and undercover police enquiries do not conclude with the suspects being invited to review the evidence accumulated.

James Fenimore Cooper, invited to a grand party, grudgingly multiplies the number of carriages to conclude that there must have been 1,500 guests.