Sentence examples for wise to conclude that from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, if one suspects — as one should — that the intransitivity of certain kinds of bodily sensations as a whole must have a unified explanation, one would be wise to conclude that the offered explanation is probably not the whole story, and thus might not be adequate all by itself.

This prompted The Times's James Reston, wise in the ways of diplomacy, to conclude that the practical purpose of the American proposals was "not to end the 'cold war,' as the Allies proclaimed, but to wage the 'cold war' more effectively".

Any wise observer -- domestic, foreign or interplanetary -- has to conclude that that Americans' final verdict on this mess will be that theirs is a country in need of new voting machines, not a new electoral system.

We hope to conclude that work shortly.

The mayor might be wise to tentatively conclude that Londoners will accept more tall buildings on condition that they will serve a useful purpose and if their scale and proliferation is regulated in keeping with their wishes.

Now, many of the high-frequency traders — who have no power to halt trading, even if their computers somehow concluded that was wise — have simply programmed their computers to get out of a market if it is going crazy.

A wise employer would conclude that it's a cheap way to make a good worker happy.

Process-wise, we can conclude that a learning network provides a good setting to generate new ideas.

"Wise businesspeople concluded that it was best not to hurry to switch from making 70 cents on the dollar on film to maybe five cents at most in digital," says Mr Matteson.

It would be wise to resist that temptation.

The six fungal proteins not assigned to Class II clustered with Class IV, but Wise concluded that members of Class IV should be more appropriately housed in Class II and Class III.