Sentence examples for less conclusive than from inspiring English sources

More likely, though, is that any deal would prove less conclusive than it appears.

This war is bound to prove much longer, tougher and less conclusive than the war on Iraq.

"I think we never had a winter that was less conclusive than this one," Vettel said during testing in Barcelona.

Where they have been implemented, the actual functioning of quasi-markets has often been less conclusive than theory would have predicted.

The assertion that it supports "300,000 jobs", repeated like a mantra in recent years by Cameron, trade unions with defence members and the industry itself, is less conclusive than it appears.

The issue in the case, Baze v. Rees, No. 07-5439, is not whether lethal injection, in the abstract, is constitutional or unconstitutional; the question is more specific and less conclusive than that.

Garton Ash was there for each of them, taking in the brief euphoria alongside Serbs and Ukrainians, but these latter-day cases of regime change from within achieved less conclusive and happy outcomes than the earlier ones did.

However, these findings are extremely oversimplified when translated to the public: Evidence available regarding short and long term outcomes of ECE is notably less conclusive and more nuanced than the assertions I found in the news (Fuller 2007; Haskins and Barnett 2010; Stevens and English 2016).

are less conclusive for this species than for others discussed here, but so is the Hawaiian origin of the material, being a single lot, with little collection information, dating from the 19th century.

Other recent studies of selection have used a similar alpha; with recognition that P-values between 0.05 and 0.10 are considered somewhat less conclusive support for a hypothesis than P-values less than 0.05 (Head et al. 2007; D. Weese, S. Gordon, A. Hendry and M. Kinnison, unpublished manuscript).

Our findings are fairly consistent with results from previous studies, although the evidence has been less conclusive in studies of adults than in studies of children.