Sentence examples for results remember from inspiring English sources

Yet stewards the world over do not like amending big-race results – remember the Gold Cup in March?

For anyone waiting with bated breath for their test results, remember that there's still a lot we don't know about how these companies come to their conclusions.

What's more, the company pulled back the curtain on its fiscal Q2 2014 earnings results (remember, their fiscal timetable doesn't completely match up to the calendar on your wall) and reported a GAAP net operating loss of between $950 million and $995 million.

Typical parts of the story that are missing include: the time BEFORE people started achieving success, the total amount of money and time invested, support (family or staff)/ partnerships/ influential relationships, past experience, other action they took beyond the program/product being sold, etc. Understand Potential Cost vs. Results Remember taglines are typically best-case scenarios.

In honor of next week's Saturday Night Live season finale, we were inspired to check up on a few of our favorite post 50 SNL alums -- the stars baby boomers remember from the early days of the show -- to some interesting results (remember when Senator Al Franken was on the show?).

For best results, remember her birthday before her birthday.

A number of data limitations need to be considered when reviewing these results, remembering that the data were intended for hypothesis generation, not hypothesis testing.

Some scientists think people pay more attention to faces from their own race or respond to them with greater emotion, and as a result remember them with greater accuracy.

Net result (remember, this was mere months after 9/11 happened): the press could have declined to run the story (a real possibility in the jingoist times this took place), or they could have run it and a massive investigation would have followed to find the leak.

If you're dissatisfied with the result, remember, practice makes perfect, especially when sewing.

Such studies typically do not show statistically significant results - remember that underpowered studies (with no statistically significant results) are inconclusive, not negative since "no evidence of effect" is not "evidence of no effect" [ 27].