Sentence examples for may be conclusions from inspiring English sources

Instead, ownership claims may be conclusions of intricate moral (or legal) arguments (Fried 2004, 2005).

Some read it as simply providing further support for Hume's extensive argument that moral properties are not discernible by demonstrative reason, leaving open whether ethical evaluations may be conclusions of cogent probable arguments.

And the truth that has to be faced is that there may be different conclusions from the Israelis and the Saudis than from American citizens.

Despite the prime minister's Scottish ancestry, plaudits for Scottish heroes and conciliatory words, that may be the conclusion of many Scots.

Moreover, there may be another conclusion which may be drawn from our data.

Whatever my thoughts may be, and whatever conclusions I have about the place, I reserve for the film.

(A teenybopper terrorist may be the logical conclusion of every cultural trend of the past decade).

That may be the only conclusion to draw from this latest anti-George Bush screed.

That may be a heroic conclusion to draw from a swing to the left.

THERE have been many signs recently that Pope John Paul II may be nearing the conclusion of his earthly journey.

Facebook's internal struggle over the role of the Platform going forward may be nearing a conclusion.