Editors, rather than concluding that they should invest their newspapers with personalities, shoot their diarists.
But rather than concluding that this deadly development makes the success of the peace process all the more critical, he argues the opposite: Territory, not peace, is the best defense.
But, he added, "rather than conclude that zeitgeist is a fixed category that we used to have more of and now we have less of, I'd say that the zeitgeist of zeitgeist is changing".
Rather than concluding: good, that means this dangerous deficit will be gone more quickly than I had feared, Mr Balls told us his instinct was to treat the £21 billion as a windfall and spend it:The plan was to halve the deficit in four years.
Faced with rising share prices that bore no relation to traditional valuation criteria, many analysts invented new criteria (eg, revenues instead of profits) rather than conclude that the shares were wildly overvalued, and that much of the hype about the new economy was a fiction.Mr Smithers offers another analysis, based on the incentives held out to company bosses.
Here, rather than concluding a single value of the actual thermal resistance for a building assembly in a deterministic way, Table 2 presents the range that the R-value for inspected building assemblies is most likely to be included.
Rather than concluding a policy to be ineffective, the type of approach presented in the cross-office study may offer a means of learning from those with positive impacts in order to refine policy and, in time, raise overall effectiveness.
But if I were to discover that the antecedent is true, I would abandon the conditional belief, rather than conclude that I will never find out that the antecedent is true.
Then, if you discover that A, you will abandon your belief in A ⊃ B rather than conclude that B. Jackson came to realise, however, that there are assertable conditionals which one would not continue to believe if one learned the antecedent.
Rather than conclude that this sort of case confirms that the same sort of mechanism might possess the capacity to react to just some range of reasons, Fischer and Ravizza conclude that, as the agent responds differently only to reasons of a certain strength, then it must be that a different mechanism is at work, a mechanism different from the one that is not reactive to (weaker) reasons.
