Sentence examples for to conclude the problem from inspiring English sources
"Ultimately, it was my judgment -- or my misjudgment -- that led me to conclude the problem did not have an adverse effect on our prior" document productions, Mr. Ruff said.
To conclude the problem formulation, it is stated that the computation of upper and lower level objectives is carried out via sophisticated process simulation algorithms which numerically evaluate a series of partial differential equations governing the complex non-isothermal and reactive resin behavior in the fibrous media.
Waldinger studied 47 afflicted men, and reasoned that they "didn't feel ill when they masturbated without ejaculating, but as soon as the semen came from the testes...after that they became ill, sometimes within just a few minutes," leading him to conclude the problem must be the semen itself.
To conclude, the problems of linear regression models can be rejected.
To conclude, the president noted the problems of the U.N., but that "those imperfections are not a reason to walk away from this institution -- they are a calling to redouble our efforts..
Due to the small sample size, it may be difficult to conclude the magnitude of UTI problems on obstetric fistula patients.
They conclude: "The problem of defining fitness remains".
Our Task: To conclude, the only permanent answer for problem of climate change is the restructuring of our production process and its replacement with sustainable agricultural production, sustainable industrial production and sustainable energy production.
It could be tempting to conclude that the problem (and hence the solution) of being proactive about learning physical examination skills lies solely with the individual student.
The Pakistani minister's offer prompted Shashank Joshi, a research fellow at the Royal United Services Institute think tank in London, to conclude that: "The problem is not that we in the West have too much free speech – it's that we have too little".
Failing to find in non-Western modes of thought precise translations of comparable rational expressions in their own languages, anthropologists hastened to conclude that the problem must lie with the non-Western modes of thought which appear to lack ways of accommodating rational expressions.
