Sentence examples for preconceived conclusions from inspiring English sources

He also said he had reached no preconceived conclusions about the results of the review.

"Wolfowitz and company disbelieve any analysis that doesn't support their own preconceived conclusions.

Addressing the Council after the unanimous vote against his country, he assailed the report as one based on "preconceived conclusions".

The issue is that he abused subordinates who provided facts that didn't conform to Mr. Bolton's preconceived conclusions.

A spokesman for Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, Jordan Barowitz, said the group had selected the eight agencies "to fulfill preconceived conclusions".

The question is not "Were these dinosaurs social, and how can we know?" but "What evidence already exists that will support our desired image of dinosaur behaviour?" Hence science is falsely shown as the search for only the data that will support preconceived conclusions, rather than an ongoing interrogation of nature in which the evidence does not always support what we had hoped or expected.

Indeed, as Mr. Silver introduced the committee members, he said that there was "no preconceived conclusion to this" and that the panel would consider "all possible options for strengthening the governance" of the school system.

They interpret every potential anomaly as evidence for their preconceived conclusion that Bigfoot, or whatever, is out there".

But this article is a smear campaign against an entire and rather noble industry that distorts and twists the truth to reach a preconceived conclusion independent of the facts.

Kagan, prompted by Democratic supporters on the Senate Judiciary Committee, gave a blunt denunciation of "results-oriented judging," the adjusting of judicial reasoning to fit a preconceived conclusion, but she refused to join them in applying the criticism to the current court under Chief Justice John Roberts.

Fourth and perhaps most important, in these exercises, students are not working toward a preconceived conclusion, using a predetermined series of steps, only to reveal something that they probably already learned about as a "known fact".