Sentence examples for partial conclusions from inspiring English sources

The "Three Books," a primary source for verbatim expressions of the various theological schools, develops the concept that eventually played the key role in reaching a mediatory orthodox formulation at the general council of Constantinople in 553, thus integrating the partial conclusions from the previous councils at Ephesus in 431 and at Chalcedon in 451.

Only some partial conclusions can be made.

Partial conclusions about each of the ATLAS modules can be drawn: Route generator: The characterization of the whole case study have a direct effect in the obtained results.

These properties are consistent with partial conclusions by Dalaudier et al. (1994) in the stratosphere, and Saxton et al. (1964) in the stable boundary layer.

In some, but not all, examples, it is already possible to draw direct, if partial, conclusions about the pathogenic mechanisms of sequence variants and, through bioinformatics analyses, make useful experimental predictions.

West African countries have more difficulty using research results, both because of limited access and because decision-makers there perceive the scientific content as presenting only partial conclusions, often in a format they find difficult to understand, and they generally do not possess the tools needed to consolidate the various results (29– 329.

For his part, Mr. Tapson — who has made a habit of speaking to the news media — seemed contrite for leading reporters to believe that the long-running case might come to a partial conclusion on Thursday.

We use the notations introduced in the 'Partial conclusion' section, and the reader should refer to this section to give a concrete meaning to the rather abstract (but required by the mathematics) setting that we now establish.

The Vatican press office responded to the books with severe, disapproving language: "Publications of this nature do not help in any way to establish clarity and truth but, rather, generate confusion and partial and tendentious conclusions.

On Monday, when it announced the arrests, the Holy See said in a statement: "Publications of this nature do not help in any way to establish clarity and truth, but rather generate confusion and partial and tendentious conclusions".

Our work has implications for scholars of open innovation because it highlights the importance of considering failures as well successes: focusing exclusively on initiatives that reach a certain stage can lead to partial or erroneous conclusions about why some organizations engage external contributors while others fail.