Sentence examples for it does not conclude from inspiring English sources

One other factor is the same: NBC knows that even if it does not conclude a successful negotiation with the stars, "Friends" will not be going to another network.

A leaked copy of the report, obtained by the Guardian, revealed that some patients felt the operations were rushed and also examined potential problems with equipment and materials although it does not conclude that these are at fault.

But it does not conclude with the drummers drumming (the version of the text animated in the Jacquie Lawson e-card and circulated widely on web sites), but with the lords a-leaping, the earliest version cited by the Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes.

It does not conclude with bloodletting and mayhem — those reliably sexy climaxes to fiction onstage and off — but with regret, resignation and a return to the familiar patterns that provide the solace of routine even as they close off the possibility of life offering us anything new.

It does not conclude results in the way that is often done in surveys based on, for example, animal tracks.

Mueller's report states that while it "does not conclude that the President committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him," Barr noted.

It shows that Levandowski accessed Google files, including ones related to the design of driverless cars, even after he left the company, but it doesn't conclude what he did with them.

In its report to the N.H.T.S.A. Ford said it did not conclude that the "low rate of reported incidents" in Virginia involving the control arm indicated a greater safety problem, but the recall would be undertaken anyway "to confirm our commitment to safety and to address any potential vehicle owner concerns".

It did not conclude that 69percentt of olive oil for sale in the United States was doctored.

It said the most likely scenario was that the plane's crew had become incapacitated and listed as a possible cause hypoxia; it did not conclude that hypoxia was the cause.

The autocratic manner in which Jack Bailey ran Marylebone Cricket Club was in marked contrast to his belief that, away from Lord's, a conversation was wasted if it did not conclude in laughter.