Sentence examples for school concludes that from inspiring English sources

The research, by David S. Abrams, an economist at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and R. Polk Wagner, a professor at the law school, concludes that patents awarded to individual inventors dropped by 15 percent after the legislative change in Canada.

In a report on overclassification to be released on Wednesday, the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University's law school concludes that unnecessary classification has jeopardized national security by hindering information sharing inside the government, and corroded democratic government by stifling debate.

The Soviet school concludes that Saudi Arabia has about five more years before its population boom, declining per capita income, need for education reform to create skilled workers and attract foreign investors, excessive defense spending, and influx of satellite TV and the Internet combine to explode the Saudi system, just as they did the Soviet one.

After extensive on-site research with computerized manufacturing operations, however, Harvard's Shoshana Zuboff, an assistant professor in the business school, concludes that there is an opportunity to produce quite a different result.

Consequently, the latter school concludes that substance use acts as a gateway for sexual behaviour.

If, for example, one school concludes that it has a concerning number of influenza cases, the children and adults associated with that neighborhood might be on higher alert.

Dr. Robert McNamara, chairman of the emergency medicine department at Temple's medical school, concluded that the drink had probably led to the heart attack.

He noted that the Ofsted inspection carried out in the school in October, several months after he had left the school, concluded that the governing body was to blame for the school's "dysfunctionality".

A recent report by the World Economic Forum and Insead, the French business school, concluded that the United States ranks below 71 other nations in its level of cellphone penetration, even though it leads in other areas of connectivity.

Amid the ensuing outcry, the school concluded that Marcy had been "inadequately disciplined". He ultimately resigned; still a member of the National Academy of Sciences, he did not respond to The Washington Post's request for comment.

A provincial justice department report in September on the $25 million that the province paid in the late 1990's to 1,237 reported victims at a boys' reform school concluded that, in retrospect, "most of the allegations are either unsustainable or implausible".