Sentence examples for resulting statement from inspiring English sources

The resulting statement would be a good description of the central theme of the Supreme Court's remarkable year.

The resulting statement, known as the Henrician Articles, provided that the king convoke the Polish Sejm (legislature) every two years and between sessions regularly hold council with a rotating group of senators, chosen by the Sejm.

(2) If we replace "is large" by "contains non-abelian free subgroups" in Theorem 4.5, the resulting statement has a short proof.

The resulting statement, released today by the American Statistical Association, describes the many limitations of p-values, such as their inability to distinguish between small and large differences.

And for Pete's sake -- if that "gaffe" is just the result of a candidate in the heat of the campaign searching for the right explanation, making a semantic or syntactical error, and we can all reliably say that the resulting statement is a matter of missed intent, surely our debate moderators can manifest the maturity necessary to not "play dumb" and turn the discourse into an idiot plot.

It's interesting to note that the original DLD conference was titled "All you need is Data?" Mr. Denny's removal of the question mark for his work may be troubling, but the resulting statement can be taken as his current modus operandi.

Teller's method exploits the fact that when abnormic laws are rewritten in certain logically equivalent ways, the resulting statements must then also count as abnormic laws.

The resulting statements were reviewed by our research team and the most appropriate statements were selected.

This topic was addressed in part in previous recommendations for immune-compromised host published in 1993 and 2002; yet, the resulting statements for cancer patients were different for vaccination both during and after chemotherapy [ 17].

In addition, not all studies reported their procedures and methodologies in detail; therefore, the resulting statements in this review and the evaluation of the studies' reporting could be biased, as we were restricted to available information.

If we strengthen \(A\) by adding \(B\) to it, the resulting, stronger statement is less probable.