Sentence examples for upshot comes from inspiring English sources

There is a court case involving the three cops, but Boal and Bigelow deal with it in a perfunctory fashion, and the legal upshot comes as no surprise.

The upshot: I came back to the office to sit in righteous indignation in front of the computer".

The upshot: Our food comes at great expense to the workers who provide it.

The meeting of Lennox's queenly vocals and Ballard's power-MOR production is what America's "modern rock" radio stations have been waiting for, but the upshot is that Lennox comes out sounding dour and reproving.

The upshot is that the deal has been postponed until July when the European energy liberalisation comes fully into effect.

One especially fruitful upshot of Mele's reply to his previous critics comes in Mele's response to Kapitan (Mele, 2006, pp.184-95).

It comes just in time for election rhetoric: as the Upshot's Nate Cohn points out, "the parent agenda" appears to an emerging focus for the Democratic party.

The upshot was that Dublin came out on top in Europe, with London and Luxembourg (forever a low tax region) also up there.

They called the principal...and the upshot was, instead of coming back for a second year with the same teacher in a blended second-and-third-grade class, I got moved to the fourth grade, thus ensuring my complete and total lack of friends until sophomore year of high school.

The upshot is that high-cost Western aluminium producers are in trouble as more low-cost capacity comes on stream.

The upshot for consumers is that when buying fish, ask questions and listen to any information that comes your way.