Sentence examples for principal conclusions that from inspiring English sources

Table 2 gives an overview of selected cross-country econometric studies which have addressed this hypothesis and the principal conclusions that can be drawn from them concerning the macroeconomic effectiveness of ALMP intensity.

This call for transparency was so unobjectionable that even the four Republicans who didn't want to vote for the resolution voted "present". Even President Trump said he supported letting the public see the report — not just the summary of "principal conclusions" that Attorney General William P. Barr sent to Congress on Sunday.

The second principal conclusion that can be drawn from investigations of HPA axis functioning in pediatric depression is the centrality of a developmental perspective.

The second principal conclusion that may be derived from the evaluation of neutrophil membrane expression and function is that alterations in the neutrophil membrane are synonymous with alterations in cell function, and observation whose clinical significance merits exploration.

But despite the problems and abuses with options, your principal conclusion, that the "economic drawbacks [of options] may outweigh their advantages", only makes sense if today's flawed option plans are compared with perfection.

NEW: @LauraAJarrett reports on @CNN that the "principal conclusion" that Barr will give to Congress *will* be made public.

Based on studies on these mice, a principal conclusion that FADD is required for T-cell proliferation can be drawn.

They do, however, have some concerns about whether the principal conclusion, that the transport of dipeptides and tripeptides is coupled to different stoichiometries of protons, is based on a completely reliable interpretation of the data.

We also examined the effect of the permeant ion on QA inhibition and found no difference in the extent of TPenA inhibition with Rb+ versus K+ consistent with our principal conclusion that QA inhibits via direct pore block and not an indirect, allosteric effect on channel gating.

Fischer's principal conclusions are that staining depends on physical and not chemical properties of the dyes and cell-substances, and consequently there are no such things as nuclear stains.

Some of the principal conclusions are that increasing the concentration of the non-volatile solute at a given initial solution temperature reduces the bubble growth rate when the far-field pressure is dropped to a fixed value.