Sentence examples for word concluding from inspiring English sources

Gaillard et al. [77] have conducted an intracranial iEEG experiment using a visual masking procedure, performing trials with and without conscious visibility of masked words (with and without showing a mask very shortly after presenting the word), concluding that conscious processing takes place 200 300 ms post stimulus.

Arnold, who has told me that anecdote many times over the past 23 years without changing a word, concluded: "I walked away thinking, well I'm not happy with the situation.

Bukszpan had bought Spiro ten rolls of register tape, totalling more than a half mile, and by the time her hand got tired she had filled them with more than eight thousand words, concluding mid-paragraph on page 23 of the novel.

Instead, Segerdahl et al. reiterate and expand the carefully worded concluding statements of their original paper, saying: "A growing body of literature suggests that a subsection of the posterior insula is both anatomically and functionally well suited to serve a primary and fundamental role in pain processing".

"In Spain, we say the wind will take the words," concluded Quiros.

These startling words conclude her book about the eight years she spent chasing Balkan war criminals.

"Do something at nothing.org," the words conclude, with the can again appearing in place of the word.

Those words concluded a discussion by Mr. Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, of what tools the central bank could consider appropriate to promote a stronger economic recovery.

After all that, the soft spoken words concludes, "We're not conquerors.

Like Judaism and Christianity, other monotheistic "religions of the book," Islam regards its book as the book, the last word, the concluding volume.

Although it isn't clear how perilous Goldman's predicament really was (an editors' note in the Times last week parsed the paper's use of the word "ailing," concluding that " 'embattled' would have been a more accurate headline description of Goldman's state"), the firm, to heal or reinforce itself, had essentially given up being an investment bank.