Sentence examples for widely concluded from inspiring English sources

The clubs wear similar colours, claret and blue, but it has been widely concluded that this is really no excuse.

Because overt heart disease is rare in mitochondrial disorders, and neurological disease is more common, it is widely concluded that the neurological system is unusually sensitive, and the heart is relatively resistant, to primary mitochondrial dysfunction.

20, 21 Acne can therefore be considered a multifactorial disease, 22– 25 and although P. acnes is widely concluded to cause this disease and is thus the main target of most therapeutic protocols, 26 defining a standard treatment regimen is still a great challenge to researchers.

"The work in question was widely known, concluded before Mr. Manafort began working with the Trump campaign and was not conducted on behalf of the Russian government".

Mr. Manafort received formal guidance recently from the authorities and he is taking appropriate steps in response to the guidance," Maloni told CNN. "The work in question was widely known, concluded before Mr. Manafort began working with the Trump campaign and was not conducted on behalf of the Russian government".

One widely cited study concluded that Russia's rate of fetal alcohol syndrome was eight times that of the rest of the world.

The study concluded that "widely available health insurance may help alleviate disparities in treatment".

This week, Grayson Perry concluded his widely acclaimed Reith lectures, which also broke through in a way that has eluded more conventional speakers.

Based on that interpretation, Barbara Hatch Rosenberg, a private expert in biological weapons at the State University of New York at Purchase, concluded in widely cited December report that the powdered anthrax in the attack letters "may be a remnant of the U.S. biological weapons program".

The emerging picture of Turkey is one of "a society in which fatalism and a perception that life is shaped mainly by metaphysical forces are widely shared," the scientists concluded.

Spain's Ángel María Villar Llona (widely believed to have concluded a vote-swapping pact with Qatar, though both sides deny collusion) and Cyprus's Marios Lefkaritis (alleged to have benefited from a land deal with the Qataris, which the Cypriot denies influenced his vote) were also among those backing its bid.