Sentence examples for phone concluded from inspiring English sources

Even the often-cantankerous Mr. McCain, who as recently as 2008 still used an old-fashioned flip phone, concluded his questioning with a jocular tech support query.

A systematic review of 'healthcare via cell phones' concluded that information and education interventions delivered through wireless mobile technology resulted in improvements in both clinical outcome (e.g. Asthma symptoms, HbA1C levels, smoking quit rates) and care processes (e.g. lower failed appointments, quicker diagnosis and treatment) [ 19].

[NYT] Dan Sabbagh, media editor at The Guardian, which has led the coverage of phone-hacking, concluded James Murdoch "survives phone hacking round two — but not unscathed".

The culture committee's 121-page report on phone hacking concluded that News International executives sought to "buy silence" and downplay the extent of hacking at the paper when summoned to give evidence before the committee over several years.

Ten seconds later, the dispatcher told a colleague, "I'm just getting heavy breathing on the phone," and concluded, "So please send both".

Earlier this week Mr. Thompson, the analyst, issued a report that praised many of the features on the new BlackBerry 10 phones but concluded that they will not significantly rebuild the company's market share.

According to Nayani, the phone exchange concludes with Glazer doubting the actual sentiments were as serious as they appeared to be, even though almost five years earlier he, along with brothers Avi and Bryan, had been spirited out of Old Trafford in the back of a police van for their own protection.

I look at new Android tablets like I look at my Droid X vs the new Android phones and conclude that the new phones, say the Galaxy S II, lack any new compelling features besides the 4G radio.

A too-close relationship between senior Metropolitan police officers and sections of the media compromises the ability of both to investigate each other, an independent report in the wake of phone hacking has concluded.

Song et al. [61] studied the mobility patterns of anonymous mobile phone users and concluded that, despite the common perception that our actions are random and unpredictable, human mobility follows surprisingly regular patterns and is 93% predictable.

Furthermore, a review article on the use of mobile phone messaging in South Africa concluded that mobile phones are a practical, low-cost tool to deliver information that supports high-quality health care.