| I mean, our show is essentially a crime show, where forensics enter into it and actually come to a conclusion about solving the case. |
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| We are approached with dozens of cases every year but many don't ever come to a conclusion as the health boards drag the process out so long. |
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| But I have come to a conclusion about our fear and what we must do about it, and in part, this revelation entered my life just the other day. |
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| It is a process that was started some years ago but has finally come to a conclusion. |
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| The Group was not asked to come to a conclusion regarding such certification, but to consider the options and impacts. |
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| Our responsibility is to come to a conclusion on this intermediate financial information on the basis of our limited audit. |
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| With respect, this is not a trivial matter, and I believe you have to come to a conclusion as a committee as to how it can be resolved. |
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| They will look at the allocation and at the science and they will come to a conclusion that will be beneficial for them in the long run. |
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| We can then extend this process of consultation wider afield before we come to a conclusion. |
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| It is not necessary for the Tribunal to come to a conclusion as to which of these two approaches is better founded in law. |
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| Consumers take account of a wide variety of factors to come to a conclusion as to whether they consider a claim to be reliable. |
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| The Conference of Parties to the Basel Convention has not come to a conclusion on whether the Convention shall apply to end-of-life ships. |
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| In this case, where Chomsky makes an extreme assertion without troubling to give a source at all, it requires examining a large amount of material to come to a conclusion. |
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| We need to come to a conclusion, wherever that takes us. |
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| The battle between Saskatchewan Wheat Pool and James Richardson International for the takeover of Agricore United appears to have come to a conclusion that makes all parties happy. |
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| We have always come to a conclusion of which we could be proud and, if one looks at the names of the honourees, we can say they have fulfilled the highest hopes of the Prize founders. |
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| It asked the Permanent Representatives Committee to continue examining the matter in order to enable it to come to a conclusion before the ministerial Euro-Mediterranean meeting in Marseilles. |
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| Within this limit of knowledge, you may come to a conclusion that the stars which were created on the 4th day couldn't be observed from the earth. |
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| So the ridiculous Poppygate saga has come to a conclusion. |
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| The pilot project on mediation will come to a conclusion during the year 2000, and the Commission will make a decision as to its continued use as part of the complaints process. |
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| Firstly, the World Trade talks are going to come to a conclusion in the next year or two and they will go through a crucial phase at the end of this year. |
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| We are now looking for some sort of solution in order to come to a conclusion. Those that can return to their countries should do so, and those who cannot should have the right to stay. |
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| This should motivate the Council to come to a conclusion rapidly. |
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| I am delighted to see this project that is essential for our youth come to a conclusion, declared Mr. Ernest Awashish, the Grand Chief of the Atikamekw Nation. |
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| It can sometimes take it up to 20 months to come to a conclusion. |
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