Sentence examples for long-standing conclusions from inspiring English sources

Many of these conversations have echoed long-standing conclusions in public-health research, and also what some students are already asking for: more crisis support, more consideration for specific populations, more access to spaces on campus that feel like their own.

In our review, we identified no publications that credibly challenge long-standing conclusions that increases in the concentration of airborne pollutants would increase morbidity and premature mortality.

In summary, we show that the long-standing conclusion that C. jejuni invades via caveolae is inaccurate.

Knowing Amy frequently misjudges her own words, watching her go to battle with a group of wealthy executives who abhor her (and possibly win the lawsuit) would be enchanting television as well as the conclusion long-standing fans deserve.

In this respect, two long-standing hypotheses stand out.

The other proposed a new quota system for fishing licences, and the conclusion of long-standing talks on treaties, including fishing rights, with First Nations.

It was the conclusion of a long-standing process, he says.

In conclusion, patients with long-standing DM and gastrointestinal symptoms have microstructural changes in brain areas involved in visceral sensory processing.

But the entire process — the outcome of which was essentially a foregone conclusion, due to a long-standing deal in which the U.S. gets to choose the Bank's leadership, and Europe the I.M.F.'s — left many developing countries outraged.

Conclusion: These findings support the long-standing hypothesis that hydration affects vocal fold vibration by altering tissue rheologic (or viscoelastic) properties.

The success of Trump's campaign was the natural conclusion of the GOP's long-standing inability to respond to a groundswell of demographic changes.