Sentence examples for protracted conclusion from inspiring English sources

More might have been made of Jordan's religious convictions and the play's protracted conclusion has one too many lyrical speeches about the game's potential.

Another reason for the strike's protracted conclusion is the priorities set by regional union leaders, like the definition of cable splicers' jobs in Pennsylvania, which is where Vincent Maisano, the lead negotiator for the remaining unit, is from.

And the US followed this diplomatic coup with an even greater one, bringing to a successful conclusion protracted negotiations on Iran's nuclear programme.

After meeting with officials on Monday, confirmation of the 45-year-old's appointment had been expected yesterday, but negotiations proved protracted and their conclusion was not helped by the weather.

The head of the typographical local here announced last night that it would lengthen its daily union meetings at The New York Times on Monday night in an effort to force a quick conclusion to the protracted contract negotiations.

The conclusion stage was protracted because secondary search of the buildings needed emergency medical service presence (1728-ca 2200/123 to 395 min, 272 min in total).

But even more than "Montana," "Audience" arrives at its conclusion in a sloppily protracted way.

Agreement on such an instrument is necessary and must not involve protracted negotiations in view of the conclusion of the Doha Round scheduled for 2005 and the ongoing negotiations on liberalisation.

In conclusion, our study suggests that a protracted daily low dose of TMZ together with BVZ and octreotide LAR has activity in advanced, grade II NETs.

An account of Kingsolver's foray into turkey husbandry seems protracted, although it does set up a suitably moving and celebratory conclusion.

That is why all the detailed analysis of what Brexit would entail comes to the conclusion that divorce negotiations would be extremely difficult, very protracted, terrifically tortuous and not positive for the British economy.