Sentence examples for it concluded that while from inspiring English sources

In a related analysis, it concluded that while budget tightening weakens the economy in the short term, growth rebounds more strongly a few years down the road.

It concluded that "while nothing is (evidently) indestructible, we expect that any of these phones should stand up to typical use".

It concluded that while some effects of the security measures could be mitigated, others, like increased noise and traffic congestion, might be permanent nuisances.

In an assessment of the NHS's 1.4 million labour force, it concludes that while it will soon have too many hospital doctors, there will also be too few psychiatrists and emergency care doctors.

Although it describes the benefits of that shift, it concludes that while much progress has been made, thousands of individuals still remain in institutions and even those who have moved out of residential care have been left isolated and "invisible".

It concludes that while RBS was already reliant on the money markets for its day-to-day funding and running on low capital ratios even before the ABN takeover, the acquisition of the Dutch bank "made the situation much worse".

It concludes that "while the range of potential varieties that a region can ripen will expand in many cases, if a region is a hot climate maturity type and warms beyond what is considered viable, then grape growing becomes challenging and maybe even impossible".

It concludes that while some of these concerns may be important it remains doubtful (at least in Europe) that an ex ante per se rule, such as those proposed under the Net Neutrality term, is the best way to address them.

It concludes that while the politics surrounding decentralization in different domains have ensured that the patterns of governance inherited from the past remain precariously distant from the objectives of good governance, decentralization has also opened up space for positive changes.

It concludes that while concept-based explanations of meaning are viable for a certain class of referents, their role in a cognitively natural account of the lexicon is subject to significant but little appreciated limitations.

It concludes that while the global jihad temporarily has been set back by the relative decline of the Islamic State, the movement overall benefits from al-Qaeda's regeneration; its ongoing ideological appeal; and its structural decentralization.