Sentence examples for nations concluded from inspiring English sources

The stocks are now below 15 percent of their historical level, a team of scientific experts from tuna-fishing nations concluded at a meeting in October in Madrid.

In another blow to his credibility, election observers for the Southern African Development Community, a bloc of 14 nations, concluded in a statement that the election "did not represent the will of the people of Zimbabwe," Reuters reported.

But the most recent report from the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, written and reviewed by thousands of the world's foremost experts and approved by 195 of the world's nations, concluded the exact opposite.

A United Nations conference on developing nations concluded today with expressions of good will but no real narrowing of the differences that split a meeting of the World Trade Organization in Seattle in December.

The 10-day event, involving representatives from more than 100 nations, concluded with sharply mixed reviews from its 40,000 participants, with some warmly praising and others harshly deriding efforts to stem global pollution and relieve poverty.

A recent report from the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, a 34-member group that includes the most advanced industrial nations, concluded that spending is high here partly because the prices charged by American doctors and hospitals are higher than they are anywhere else.

The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (2010) summary of disability program growth across OECD nations concludes that policy rather than population characteristics are behind the rapid expansion of disability benefit receipt in most nations.

The report, based on in-depth interviews with 238 private bank and wealth managers in 40 nations, concludes that "damage has been done to the critical element of trust at the heart of the relationship between high net worth clients and their wealth managers".

In fact one study of 64,000 people in thirteen nations concludes that two-thirds of those studied believe the world would be a better place if men thought more like women.

Mr. Schneir, saying he "knew it was accurate," put the new information together with his vast knowledge of the case and, with his wife, writing in the magazine The Nation, concluded that "no reasonable person" could now doubt that Julius Rosenberg was a spy.

A country can't be built by resources alone, education is key to supporting the development of this new nation" concluded UN Special Representative of the Secretary General, Hilde Johnson.