Sentence examples for means to conclude from inspiring English sources

This may all sound very cynical and you obviously must also remember that the reason for thinking this way is not by any means to conclude anything definitive based on these types of thoughts BUT to use it to start the process of weighing carefully what may be in the other person's head and from that hopefully avoid unnecessary risks in your decision-making process.

While in this manuscript we do not have the means to conclude on the exact mechanism(s) that is (are) operative in counter-regulating the Per1 mRNA increase on the protein level, it is interesting to note that there is an RNA binding protein, hnRNP Q/Syncrip, which has been reported to enhance the translation of Per1 mRNA (Lee et al. 2012).

Does Saul really mean to conclude his narrative now?

"Dana's just like us!" we are meant to conclude.

Something, we are meant to conclude, has happened in the American's life.

Their 230-mile trip was meant to conclude as the Congressional supercommittee meets a Wednesday deficit-cutting deadline.

Negotiations intended to solve the long-running dispute were meant to conclude by Friday, at the end of a five-day "truce" between the two sides.

O'Neill wrote that "Anna Christie" was never meant to conclude with an optimistic finality, but with a comma, suggesting that life, for better or worse, would go on.

A television audience with a grisly eagerness for depression stories was meant to conclude that California's middle class, being foreclosed upon en masse, was now living in shantytowns.

The Last Cavalier was meant to conclude a historical epic that sequentially bridged the centuries, starting with the feudal seigneury in Queen Margot, proceeding through the absolutism of Louis XIV in the Musketeers, at last reaching modernity and its rancorous, outcast individualism in Monte Cristo.

This is how The Wire was originally meant to conclude, but HBO bottled it.