Sentence examples for result will be seen from inspiring English sources

The expected result will be seen as a significant loss for Labour who had hoped that Rahman's first victory in 2010 was a result of a low turnout.

We fear that we will inadvertently line up with the xenophobes and the immigrant-bashing nationalists, and a "no" result will be seen as their vindication, unleashing a carnival of Ukippery.

The result will be seen in two period rooms that are the centerpiece of the Asian art complex, part of the museum's expanded galleries, which will have their grand opening next Sunday.

The referendum result will be seen as a rejection of establishment politics in favour of populist and anti-immigrant forces, much like the UK's vote in June to leave the European Union and the election last month of Donald Trump in the US.

The result will be seen as a clear rejection by voters of establishment politics in favour of populist and anti-immigrant forces, much as the UK's vote in June to leave the European Union and the election last month of Donald Trump in the US were.

The result will be seen as a resounding victory for Erdogan and a vindication of his increasingly heavy-handed tactics, including the imposition of bans on the social media sites Twitter and YouTube in the days ahead of the vote, said Soli Ozel, professor of international relations at Kadir Has University.

But it is unclear whether his continuing resistance to judicially certified election results will be seen as an admirable fighting spirit or a dangerous toying with Italian democracy.

The first phase of a renovation of Hartford Stage's Church Street theater is concluding, and the results will be seen by the public for the first time on Oct. 7 during a preview of "Antony and Cleopatra"; an official unveiling and ticketed event is planned for Oct. 15, followed by a free open house on Oct. 16.

In the psychology videos in this paper, the best results will be seen to be for 6 9 states per model with one mixture per state.

This time, all 89 seats are being contested and the results will be seen as a report card of the PAP's performance in handling these and other hot-button issues.

The BBC's Katie Connolly, in Washington, says the results will be seen as somewhat surprising in a developed country that is also facing the problem of rising obesity rates.