Sentence examples for without concluding that from inspiring English sources
But it's impossible to read more than a few pages of Purity without concluding that Franzen is as familiar with the internet as the rest of us – that, despite the wariness he has expressed about technology, he is conversant in not just Twitter and Facebook, but also pet videos, "those revenge-on-the-cheating-boyfriend websites", and online pornography.
It's impossible to watch without concluding that those guys were enjoying what they did — that they were getting off on it.
It's impossible to make sense of Harriet Harman's activities last week without concluding that she is pandering to the party's activist base.
To be honest, it's hard to read Mr. Cosgrove's florid account without concluding that he has, at a minimum, a vivid imagination.
On the former, let me just say you cannot witness the state of lower middle-class schooling in India without concluding that our own school system is disgracefully inadequate.
It's hard to read about Lee's life story, or consider his career, without concluding that the master of the Marvel universe weighs in as one ofthe great storytellers of the postwar era – perhaps the greatest.
Researchers with industry affiliations were significantly less likely than researchers without those ties to conclude that ADs increase the risk of breast or ovarian cancer.
Looking at the data without any context, you might conclude that rich, old, posh colleges spend a lot on wine because they can afford it.
"We are now a nation where we are no longer capable of debating serious public policy without immediately concluding that the person who disagrees with you is evil.
They are essays without concluding paragraphs, commentaries that go off at tangents and leave gaps, encouraging the viewer to fill in the blanks with associations from personal experience.
The Boston Globe has suspended a columnist, Jeff Jacoby, for four months without pay after concluding that he should have alerted readers that one of his columns was based on writings that had appeared previously on the Internet and in other publications.
