Sentence examples for though concluded that from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration, though, concluded that Mr. Chávez should convene an early election because the country was reaching the point where the deadlock between the government and its opponents could set off violence.

Steinbrenner, though, concluded that he didn't need Morris in his starting rotation, so the 21-game winner, who agreed late Friday to go to arbitration with the Tigers, will open the 1987 season pitching against the Yankees instead of for them.

A study last month by the website Beyond the Box Score, though, concluded that most of the eight 10-year contracts handed out by MLB teams, to players such as Giancarlo Stanton, Alex Rodriguez, Robinson Cano, Joey Votto and Derek Jeter, have "resulted in a surplus [of value] thus far," with only Pujols's deal and the second one garnered by Rodriguez standing out as albatrosses.

The Congressional report, though, concludes that the "cyclical" problems of slower growth are a tiny part of the overall budget problem.

Apple decide to keep the FairPlay code to itself, though, concluding that if it licenses FairPlay to others, it can no longer guarantee to protect the music it licenses from the big four music companies it created such effective deals with.

Two dogs!" Though concluding that no major gun safety laws can soon be enacted, Jonathan lauds Obama for his passionate persistence.

Ultimately, though, they concluded that a biofuel plant would be too costly.

Over the next couple of days, though, I concluded that the members had made some great points.

Ultimately, though, he concluded that he would have largely barred tort creditors from asserting claims against G.M. anyhow.

Most of the economists involved, though, eventually concluded that chaos and complexity theory held few answers for them and physicists were on the whole too ignorant of and arrogant about economics to be much help.

Overall, though, Hodgkinson concluded that the "joyful and welcoming" occasion "celebrated a side of British life too often dismissed as frivolous".