concluding

[ US /kənˈkɫudɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /kənklˈuːdɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. occurring at or forming an end or termination
    terminal leave
    his concluding words came as a surprise
    the last days of the dinosaurs
    the final chapter
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How To Use concluding In A Sentence

  • The concluding Allegro has a rollicking, folksy character, complete with a drone-like accompaniment.
  • So, more studies are needed before concluding the maximum amount of additives for each ingredient and deciding whether the foods qualify under the regulation.
  • There are almost four hundred references given in the book's concluding section, which is itself an important contribution.
  • This was a particularly risky means of concluding a siege as the attackers using ladders would be continually assailed from above on their climb up the walls.
  • De Soto and his captains are probably concluding that this is going to be a long and drawn-out affair. Fire The Sky
  • On the radio I caught Mr Hague's concluding remarks at the Blackpool conference.
  • The concluding Rondo: Allegro comodo had sparkle and lightness to spare.
  • A recent study by a University of Chicago economist supports my take on this Catch-22, concluding that preventive intervention is more cost effective, economically efficient and fiscally prudent than remediation once children begin school. Dr. Jim Taylor: Arne and Bill's Misguided Adventure: An Open Letter
  • Who knows whether your boss is following this instinct and concluding that you will never interact collaboratively with your co-workers? Times, Sunday Times
  • In concluding their report, the consultants stated the inescapable reality was that, for the foreseeable future, car travel will continue to grow in both absolute and proportionable terms.
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