Sentence examples for the conclusion though from inspiring English sources

In fact, the 1990 film version chickened out on the fatalism of the conclusion, though David Wood's theatrical adaptation remains faithful to the extremely bitter end.

It's hard to avoid the conclusion, though, that Salcedo has lost faith in art's unique open-endedness, and that the ambivalent melancholy of her commanding furniture works has given way to something simpler, something less.

It's difficult to escape the conclusion though, that when the rest of Europe marvelled at Holland's new-age football, Scottish coaches simply regarded it as a fancy-Dan frippery that would never stand up to the rigours of a cold November night at Brockville.

Mr Jolly described the latest developments as "a victory" and "a start" but added: "It's not the conclusion, though.

Even when a visual argument is in fact sound, its soundness may not be clear, in which case the argument is not a way of proving the truth of the conclusion, though it may be a way of discovering it.

To get around the conclusion, though, you have to refute one of the premises.

I'm not sure which is the major premise and which the minor, but the real conclusion, though implicit, is obvious: as far as humanly possible, people of color should be prevented from achieving representation, or even from voting at all.

The fact that Woodward was unable to interview Bush for his third book may have liberated him to reach sharper conclusions, though again the result is marred by Woodward's cozy relationships with some sources.

Franks, who is about to begin a new life as a sports correspondent, signs off from Jerusalem with the conclusion that though the Middle East is "unique" the two sides are there to stay and are going to have to change their ways and learn to live with each other.

The truth of the premises of a good defeasible argument provide support for the conclusion, even though it is possible for the premises to be true and the conclusion false.

Hence, warrant fails to transmit onto the conclusion, even though warrant closure holds trivially.[17] The advocate thus cries "transmission failure" in relation to (1)–(3), on the grounds that (3) is "presupposed".