Sentence examples for particular to conclude from inspiring English sources

In particular, to conclude, we need to repeat the above bootstrap technique.

Pielke (2005) observed that such obsessive focus on funding leads journalists in particular to conclude that "research findings are 'in the eye of the beholder,'" a result he believes is "damaging to science and its role in policy".

In particular, they allow one to conclude whether the reason why the result of a statistical test is non-significant is because the treatment effect is small or because it has been estimated with inadequate precision.

The presence of morphine in the brain and its localization in particular areas lead us to conclude that it has a specific function in neuromodulation and/or neurotransmission.

This improved survival was noted particularly in those patients with functioning pancreas grafts at 10 years and was associated with less cardiovascular death in particular, leading the authors to conclude that long-term glycemic control in SPK recipients conferred a survival benefit over LDKA, due to less progression of cardiovascular disease.

Orchids on display remind visitors of the varieties Darwin studied, and how his observations and dissections of their blooms led him to conclude that particular species were pollinated by particular species of insects, a conclusion later research confirmed.

However, when similarity is not obvious, it is sometimes difficult to conclude that particular proteins are completely unrelated.

Only then would we be able to conclude which particular properties of the mechanisms are correlated with good tin-opening abilities.

Inna was clearly the leader, but the cry of "Let's make a democratic decision!" was frequently blurted out as the group tried to conclude whatever particular thing it was they were trying to conclude.

Inna was clearly the leader, but the cry of, "Let's make a democratic decision!" was frequently blurted out as the group tried to conclude whatever particular thing it was they were trying to conclude.

Vandenberg et al. selected several examples of controversial low-dose test cases and applied an analytical weight-of-evidence approach to determine whether there was sufficient evidence to conclude that particular environmental chemicals had effects on specific biological end points.