Sentence examples for position of concluding from inspiring English sources

This leaves us in that common but frustrating position of concluding that we need more research before we know for certain where and how we might be able to intervene in schools to prevent eating disorders.

Even though obtaining hard data was rather difficult, the authors of the report were in the position of concluding that the number of immigrants was relatively low at every rank of the scientific career ladder.

This manner of concluding [viz.

As Rawls says of the original position in concluding TJ, "to see our place in society from the perspective of this position is to see it sub specie aeternitatis: it is to regard the human situation not only from all social but also all temporal points of view" (TJ 587/514).

Since the universe during its daily rotation does not depart from one spatial location to another it does not need a place and yet it can still move albeit with respect to the category of position, concluded Avicenna.

In July, the FPC had been concerned about the precarious position of Greece but concluded that the risk had abated.

Correlating this with other archive materials about gardens and the position of houses, Grijzenhout concluded that nowhere else in Delft at the time matched the painting.

"Assessment of Stresses in the Cervical Spine Caused by the Posture and Position of the Head" concludes that the amount of pressure put on our spine by tilting our heads forward by 60 degrees is considerable; a noggin weighing around 5kg in a neutral position exerts a force on the spine of more like 25kg when it's tilted downwards at Candy Crush Saga.

Citing Balzac and Flaubert as well as Derrida and Nietzsche in support of his position, he concluded that "the naive and uncritical realism dominating contemporary middlebrow fiction, and the doctrine of authenticity peddled by creative writing classes the world over", were hopelessly "simple-minded".

In 1954, sports columnist Dave Lewis explored the history of the linebacker position, and concluded that Schulz was the "first of the breed".

In this position, Junkers concluded that ⅔ of pilots could withstand 8 g and perhaps 9 g for three to five seconds without vision defects which, under war conditions, was acceptable.