Sentence examples for more appropriate conclusion from inspiring English sources
There could have been no more appropriate conclusion to a series that has been less about the cricket, and more about the unhappy state of the rules governing the game.
But a more appropriate conclusion comes earlier, when Imelda, seemingly stunned by the public's rejection of her in the mid-1980s, asks the musical question, "Why Don't You Love Me?" Ms. Miles's unfailingly silky voice turns harsh here.
We feel that a more appropriate conclusion would be that there is insufficient evidence either for or against ET and more research is needed, ideally in the form of a randomized controlled trial.
Based on these considerations, a more appropriate conclusion would be the following: In this study ROMA had a higher AUC value discriminating between malignant and benign tumours than CA125 alone by 2.1% this difference was, however, not significant.
Per a toxicology maxim, "the dose makes the poison"; a more appropriate conclusion is that exposure to estuarine Pfiesteria in the absence of Pfiesteria-related fish kills is not a risk factor for illness.
A more appropriate conclusion would be that P granules ARE required for fertility in adults, but that assembly of large P granules in early embryos is not required to specify the primordial germ cells, similar to their conclusions for pptr-1.
If markets don't start to react more strongly, the appropriate conclusion may be that Wall Street is as out of touch as Washington.
Furthermore, the graphical representation of item-by-item skewness analyses using expected response scores was plotted to make more appropriate inferences and conclusions of difference detection among groups of interest, particularly on misfit responses.
In my opinion, it would be much more appropriate to make conclusions on the falsification of some affinities that have been previously considered valid on the basis of verificationist phylogenetics or other evidence.
Each genotype was replicated three times and the whole experiment was repeated twice to attain more accurate results and appropriate conclusion.
Our findings suggest that for a generic population visiting the GP other instruments that measure quality of life such as the SF-12 might be more appropriate, though no firm conclusions can be drawn.
