Sentence examples for is far from concluding from inspiring English sources

Salomon is far from concluding a settlement, and the week of meetings was an opening move, people involved in the talks said.

The city justice department, the P.G.J.D.F., is far from concluding its investigation into the multiple homicide, or from formally declaring what it believes the murderers' motive to have been.

Previous research on the subject is far from concluding on a common framework as, for example, in the case of speech/speaker recognition where the classifier and the feature extraction process is more or less established (i.e., GMMs and HMMs as classifiers and variations of spectral features as input).

However, this study is far from concluding the cause-and-effect relationship between BAI and CWP and the associated COPD development.

But the various rewritable DVD formats are the subject of a standards battle that is far from concluded.

"He [Spearing] was down there yesterday having a look around and we had a player from Watford looking around, but that deal is far from concluded at the moment".

In addition, some of the more high-profile issues being negotiated appeared to be far from concluded.

In New Mexico, one of the more than 20 states to hold contests on Feb. 5, the votes were finally counted Thursday, giving Mrs. Clinton a victory and providing more evidence that the contest was far from concluded.

In response to Arrium's announcement on Monday, the Noble Group, which led the bidding consortium, made an announcement to the stock exchange in Singapore, where it is listed, suggesting that the matter was far from concluded.

Again, there are definitely different aspects to this argument — yes, Google dominates search, but what is the best way of handling that and how deeply should regulators get involved in creating that change — but the pretty loud and unified voice against Google right now seems to at the very least point to this debate and issue being far from concluded.

It would be wrong to draw premature conclusions from smatterings of evidence raised at highly charged hearings so soon after the disaster, when any formal investigation is far from being concluded.