| Some day we will attempt to record, systemize and draw conclusions based on this growing mountain of information in the form of a book. |
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| Scientists run experiments on physical evidence and draw conclusions based on their results. |
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| Sensory and instrumental measurements are used together to draw conclusions and make assumptions about quality. |
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| By integrating the function using calculus we can compare the sum of the series with the integral of the function and draw conclusions from this. |
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| Here, smart girls are able to draw conclusions about what are the most fashionable clothes this summer. |
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| I think it's far too soon to draw conclusions about direct culpability, but there was definitely an element of preventability here. |
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| Broad generalizations are made to draw conclusions about the historical development of England and Japan. |
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| Hall does not draw conclusions or make judgments about his subjects but allows readers to form their own interpretations. |
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| Inevitably, your inner reflection will lead you to draw conclusions that will help you change the course of your entire life. |
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| If the context in which targets were set cannot be recreated, there will be little basis on which to draw conclusions from this comparison. |
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| Once the information has been gathered, the next step is to analyze and draw conclusions. |
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| There is potentially a problem brewing, although it's too early to draw conclusions. |
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| Neither of them has shown any real wish to draw conclusions from the Cold War's end. |
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| We have reached the end of our Symposium and the time has come to draw conclusions from the fruitful discussions we have had today. |
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| I just draw conclusions on the basis of what I see around me in the world as a human being, not as a paleoanthropologist. |
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| Please do not draw conclusions in this phase, as you still need to check the body condition score and the locomotion score. |
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| Relative dating uses a combination of fossil studies and structural interpretation to draw conclusions about the geological history of an area. |
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| Besides which, foetal movements are so individual that it is premature to draw conclusions from a limited number of echograms. |
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| The process of writing up your results will help you to analyse the information, and draw conclusions. |
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| This makes it impossible to extrapolate the half-year results on a linear basis and draw conclusions regarding the expected annual result. |
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| Authors Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne draw conclusions that challenge conventional business planning. |
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| Study and analyse the results together and draw conclusions about how hurricanes and tornadoes differ and how they are the same. |
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| It is perilous to extrapolate from a study of disturbances by small aircraft to draw conclusions about disturbances by army jets. |
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| Conclusions: The incompleteness of information provided by parties and signatories makes it difficult to draw conclusions. |
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| This distinction is important because it helps draw conclusions about the nature of the jobs that the company is offering. |
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| I also proposed to give handwriting samples to the FBI so that they may draw conclusions regarding the likelihood that I wrote the anthrax letters. |
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| As a result, this may have implications on our ability to draw conclusions based on information about fatal injuries alone. |
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| He will also compare different beading types and draw conclusions as to whether these beadings actually reduce radiated noise or not. |
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| The report states that there is insufficient statistical data, but does draw conclusions and comparisons. |
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| Instead, we must take note of the overall results of the hearings and draw conclusions from them. |
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| The composition of the isotopes in the ice makes it possible to draw conclusions about atmospheric temperature. |
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| Traditionally, it is the time for the President to sum up and draw conclusions. |
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| The evaluation data do not draw conclusions as to the extent of those effects. |
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| Meanwhile, the available statistics in each table are coherent and consistent in order to allow comparisons and draw conclusions. |
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| Feedback is quite scant and sometimes too general to draw conclusions. |
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| In Britain, domestic assemblages from this period are very rare, making it hard to draw conclusions about many aspects of society. |
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| It's a memory aid – a mnemonic – that enables human beings to store away a piece of information and compare it to a new piece of information and draw conclusions. |
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| When analyzing the graphs, traders can draw conclusions regarding the prospect of financial instruments, which will in turn help them make profitable deals. |
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| This means being able to draw conclusions about ecological, economic and social developments and their mutual interdependency based on analysis of the present and studies about the future. |
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| Systematically using GPS to check up on workers and draw conclusions about how well they are doing their jobs could be terribly unfair, and, from a privacy standpoint, is clearly going too far. |
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| In particular the data does not allow us to draw conclusions on the OHS arrangements of the increasing number of employees in so-called untypical employment, or on the outcomes or quality of the services provided. |
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| In order to draw conclusions about the plausibility of management's assertions contained in the status reports, we collected data on a selective basis and performed other review procedures. |
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| Once again we see the absurdity of extrapolation because to continue a line beyond the zero line is clearly incorrect and to draw conclusions from this verges on idiocy. |
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| It is difficult to draw conclusions about the duration of the delinquent and criminal careers of this population, because no information was available on their offending after the 18th birthday. |
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| The grossing-up factor 5.1 is needed to draw conclusions from the data collected on the sampled local units to the population of all local units in the stratum concerned. |
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| The fixed expense of Delivery Partner operations and the small-scale, temporary nature of DSFS make it difficult to draw conclusions on the administration cost of an expanded project. |
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| This would lead you to draw conclusions based on inaccurate information. |
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| Bearing this in mind, I would like to reflect on the changes underway in our societies at the levels of production, trade, employment, leisure, distribution and consumption to draw conclusions on the transport policy. |
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| In the 17th century, Sir Francis Bacon rejected the idea of syllogism as being the best way to draw conclusions in nature. |
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| Some people are tentative to draw conclusions. |
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| Thus, it should be avoided to draw conclusions on the status of the same type of a raw material in different sectors, as it may fulfil different functions. |
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| If process information about how the intervention was delivered is not collected, it's hard to draw conclusions about what worked or did not work. |
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| In response, a spokesperson for the environment minister says that it is premature to draw conclusions about the government's plan since it is still developing it. |
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| It is to early to draw conclusions in the light of their implementation. |
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| However, it remains too early to draw conclusions on the success of this initiative, given that funded projects remain in the early stages of their implementation. |
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| He demanded that the witnesses draw conclusions about the health effects of exposure to agent orange before the Department of National Defence had completed its research. |
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| Medical examiners can help draw conclusions about the actual nature of wounds detected. |
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| His analysis of the hymns in Philippians and Colossians is valid for Paul, but more evidence is needed to draw conclusions for all of early Christology. |
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