Sentence examples for overwhelmingly conclude from inspiring English sources
In Florida's push to get every child reading by third grade, politicians have ignored the scientific studies on retention, which overwhelmingly conclude that students held back suffer academically, dropping out at a higher rate.
In his acceptance speech, Bush 43elect says, "Is this a great country or what?" 2001 In a poll taken on the afternoon of September 11, Americans overwhelmingly conclude that, thus far, this has "not been a totally fantastic new decade".
Those that focus on children, however, overwhelmingly conclude that the impacts are not good, especially for the poorest children.
But the fact that they overwhelmingly conclude that kids of gay parents turn out fine on the whole is "persuasive," he said.
And the results from their 2014 survey, as reported by economist Justin Wolfers, overwhelmingly conclude that government ARRA stimulus spending was beneficial to both growth (benefits exceeded its costs) and jobs (more jobs were created or saved).
"Judge Marten's decision reflected very careful analysis and deliberation of the evidence put forth by both the government and the airline, and overwhelmingly concluded that the Justice Department's legal arguments and strategy were flawed," the airline said in a statement issued after the Justice Department's announcement.
The ministers overwhelmingly concluded that Hutchinson's unsound beliefs outweighed all the good she had done, and that she endangered the spiritual welfare of the community.
Scientists have overwhelmingly concluded that the negative impacts of climate change to forestry and agriculture will FAR outweigh any small positive consequences of increased levels of CO2.
Evidence provided to the US Government this week overwhelmingly concludes that unless urgent action is taken now a species that is symbolic with the heart of Africa will be lost from most of its current range.
For decades now evidence has overwhelmingly concluded that syringe exchange programs are effective at reducing the transmission of HIV and hepatitis C among injection drug users, lowering needle-stick injury to law enforcement and members of the public, and connecting people who use drugs to social services and treatment options.
But overwhelmingly, I've concluded in a decade of studying America's elderly, it is fee-for-service doctors and Big Pharma who stand to gain the most, and adult children, with too much emotion and too little information, driving those decisions.
