Conclusion used in a sentence

Conclusion in a sentence as a noun

" I really think his conclusion here is a little bit overwrought.

Can you think of them?The conclusion that something is wrong here may well be a jump-the-shark moment for HN comments.

I feel an overwhelming urge to go back and tidy it up, try to tie it all into a nice conclusion or something.

It's hard not to come to the conclusion that these activities were essentially criminal.

> It's hard not to come to the conclusion that these activities were essentially criminal.

This, of course, is what APIs do and this means that his conclusion can be used as a powerful guide in all future API copyright cases.

The only logical conclusion that can be made from eBay's and Paypal's policies is that they no longer want small sellers to use them.

In a rush to applaud cleverness, Twitter seems to have lept to the conclusion that "clever attack" means "vulnerable target".

"Once he reached the conclusion that the NSA's surveillance net would soon be irrevocable, he said it was just a matter of time before he chose to act. "What they're doing" poses "an existential threat to democracy", he said.

I hope, upon reflection about their own role in the employer-employee relationship, others might come to this conclusion and stop using this word as well.

As another example, I have been doing Ruby professionally for almost 10 years now, and despite this I have to strongly disagree with the conclusion of this quotation:Python is a beautiful, clean language. But the same restrictions that make it nice and clean mean that it’s hard to write beautiful, clean libraries.

" Which guy am I going to end up being friends with?So I suppose my conclusion, at least for me personally, is that it's usually not enough to find people I have something in common with, but something in common that we're both committed to.

Thus, the best a trial judge can do in such a case is to make a fact-specific conclusion about the case immediately being tried, one which would have limited impact in the next case, where the parties could argue the same issue on different facts.

Reading some of the comments, I am reminded of the Greek concept of hubris...In particular, it is funny how programmers, who make their living by controlling complicated systems, jump to the conclusion that every complicated system is trivially subject to human control.