Sentences with phrase «coming to a conclusion about»

Redburn doesn't come to a conclusion about which system is better, but he does raise a couple of interesting points.
The report's method was narrow and can not come to a conclusion about a company's security, said Matt Gause, of FreeTaxUSA.
«If you're not going to be in the top half of the class, you're going to run the risk of mistakenly thinking that you are not a good student, of coming to a conclusion about your own abilities that's at odds with reality.»
He might be right, yet it's too early to come to any conclusions about the degree to which responsible investing will move into the mainstream.
In a news conference Monday, Tempe Police Sergeant Roland Elcock said local authorities had not come to any conclusions about who is at fault.
Where is all the information that could be used to come to a conclusion about this particular study?
That maybe we're overlooking something when coming to conclusions about life, physical laws, and absolutely everything else in between.
Is it because others told you a story which appealed to you, or is it because you rationally and logically analyzed it and came to a conclusion about what you believe?
It is too often the tragic fact about preaching that after the minister comes to a conclusion about a matter, it is that conclusion he announces, exhorts, illustrates, and repeats.
We take religious assertions, examine their functions, check the possibilities of testing them in experience, and come to conclusions about the meaning that may be communicated.
Cent Similarly I respect your opinion enormously and as a huge Ozil fan came to the conclusion about him yesterday reluctantly.
But to come to a conclusion about whether we should be «redesigning life», we not only need to understand the science; we also need to be shown the potential consequences of its application, for both good and ill.
«Dick, while giving me your resume you are actually asking me the following,» he explained, «you want me to analyse your resume and come to a conclusion about your possibilities, what kind of job you would like, and company you want to work for.»
The new approach contrasts with previous ways scientists analyzed and came to conclusions about sea level rise because it is «the only proper one that aims to fully account for uncertainty using statistical methods,» noted Parnell, principal investigator of the study conducted collaboratively with researchers at Tufts University, Rutgers University and Nanyang Technological University.
There's way too much heterogeneity in these studies to come to a conclusion about these systems.»
So finally, even if in his Einsteinian pragmatism God could only be accurately described as the Old One, surely there was a faith in that image, perhaps an agnostic's faith, that made it presumptuous for any human being to come to any conclusion about the goodness or incomprehensible amorality of God's universe or the souls it contained until we at least learned the laws that governed it.
One thing I've come to the conclusion about over my decades of studying nutrition is that even if something is «good for you» still might not mean it's best to eat a bushel of it every single day.
Hi Kim, I'm not sure whether you've come to a conclusion about Green Pasture or not.
Have you done any research or come to any conclusions about how long it's recommended / advisable to take it?
We met our third and final pediatrician yesterday, and I think we have come to a conclusion about a doc for our little guy.
Before you come to a conclusion about the sex dating site you want to use, you need to know what's available.
During the course of my teaching tenure, I came to some conclusions about my beleaguered profession (more careworn as the years progressed), including that learning to use language could not be entirely unlike learning to dance, repair computers, or do brain surgery.
This approach utilizes a think - pair - share process and a graphic organizer to sort out information and to come to a conclusion about a thought - provoking question.
The teachers in these schools do not know how to manage their classrooms and come to conclusions about black males that are wrong.
UTCs haven't been opened long enough to come to a conclusion about whether they're better in or out of multi-academy trusts (MATs).
DPS spokesman Steve Wasko said Bobb has not yet «come to any conclusion about any specific changes to the contract,» but made the announcement because it would be «prudent» to inform teachers of possible changes to their contract.
Such reports, which cover everything from missing test booklets to a teacher's whispering answers to pupils, do not come to conclusions about whether there was cheating.
From my experiences with students in these courses, I came to some conclusions about the temperaments that successful distance learners have.
But one thing Dürheimer's adamant about is that Bentley hasn't come to a conclusion about whether it would build a second, smaller crossover after launching the Bentayga — despite reports to the contrary in European media.
You bring up a number of very interesting points that I think about a lot, but rarely come to a conclusion about.
Given evidence of boneheadedness in the decision - making process, I am not going to come to any conclusions about what they thought RWA / MWA etc. would do — maybe they made that evaluation and shrugged off the consequences.
Second, I thought it would be better for the reader to come to conclusions about the likely effect of these events.
It's really just a matter of educating them about the other types of accounts, and then we come to some conclusion about what is right for them given their goals.
Another factor is that most if not all studies only look at dogs 24 months post-operatively to come to a conclusion about efficacy.
While the Hawaii Tourism Authority only provides general information and comes to conclusions about tourism in Hawaii as a whole, I try to break it down even further to make it more relevant to vacation rentals on the Big Island.
I really don't know how you came to that conclusion about Nintendo (The Company).
After completing my XCOM 2 campaign and going back to Invisible Inc for a bit of mulling, I think I've come to some conclusions about an important way the two games differ, and how it reveals subtle problems with how procedural generation interacts with other game systems.
I've come to a conclusion about why it's so hard to pin down the genre: It doesn't exist.
The report comes to no conclusion about how sensitive the bears are to the current loss of the sea ice that they live on, and the evolutionary tale it presents can be read in different ways.
However there will be no measuring of safety issues, because rigourous data: apparently «it usually takes about three years to collect reliable traffic collision data and «it's difficult over a one - year pilot project to come to conclusions about safety.»
So consequently, we came to some conclusions about a type of service that was sorely lacking.
It is difficult to juggle every report and come to conclusions about exactly what needs to change and who on earth will be willing to change their levels of emission.
It's obviously the wrong time of year to come to any conclusions about recovery from last year's collapse of perennial ice.
I believe you have shown the complexities in coming to a conclusion about global warming.
Given the figure of 300W / m2 backradiation one would think something dramatic could be shown that would be decisive in coming to a conclusion about the topic.
Such experts will analyze the scene of the accident, the type of collision, the road and weather conditions, the tires and brakes on the vehicles, and much more to come to a conclusion about what caused the accident and who was at fault.
After investigating the scene, law enforcement may come to a conclusion about the cause of the accident and this can be included in the report.
In coming to his conclusion about the plaintiff's credibility, the trial judge relied heavily on entries from the plaintiff's Facebook page.
You need to discuss with your lawyers the specific facts of your case, the pros and cons, and come to a conclusion about the fair value of your case.
In coming to his conclusions about charging a fee, Aterman considered the legislative purpose of s. 34 (5) of the Human Rights Code that allows someone else to bring an application.
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