Sentence examples for make no conclusion from inspiring English sources

There was a small, although significant, effect of emotional demands on mental health in the multivariate analysis, but at the same time ambulance personnel were in general at lower risk of poor mental health, and we can make no conclusion about this in this cross-sectional comparison.

The authors make no conclusions regarding the symptoms described and particular exposures.

Finally, the followup was short and we can make no conclusions regarding the theoretical advantage of the Medial Pivot fixed-bearing prosthesis regarding wear.

The recently sequenced O. ulmi W9 (Khoshraftar et al. 2013) and O. piceae UAMH-11346 (Haridas et al. 2013) are very similar in size (31.5 and 32.8 Mb) to H327, but their genomes are not assembled and we can therefore make no conclusions as to their comparative karyotypes.

The Justice Department is still reviewing accusations of racial discrimination and has made no conclusion on that issue.

"I commissioned an independent report, I made no conclusion about the allegations that were made about those issues, whether it was Save the Children or anyone else, and any suggestion that I made a conclusion about that at the time is simply false or maybe wishful memory by some," Morrison told the ABC's AM program on Friday.

The treasurer, who was the immigration minister when the government demanded the removal of 10 Save the Children staff from the island in October 2014, insisted he had "made no conclusion about the allegations" even though he had publicised the "completely unacceptable" details in a press conference.

I'm making no conclusions; I'm just reporting what I've heard.

The report made no conclusions about the actions of Nicholas A. Marsh, a third prosecutor who worked closely on the case, citing his suicide in 2010 as a reason for silence.

And asked how his assertion today that the board had made no conclusions on the crash squared with his statement on Nov. 15, that the board was considering turning the case over to the F.B.I. because the crash might be a crime, he simply referred the questioner to a statement posted on the safety board's Web site.

This is what happened yesterday, though the court made no conclusions about the FCC or its rules.