inconclusiveness การใช้

• Their report could stand as the archetype of diplomatic inconclusiveness.
• This report, too, admits its own inconclusiveness.
• That inconclusiveness is part of what tickles people.
• While this kind of inconclusiveness is true to life, it is not true to art.
• But Hansen does not allow that inconclusiveness to stand in the way of a good story.
• Changes to the method this time around figure to reduce the delays and inconclusiveness that compromised the NFL's first try.
• In reality, the authors carefully note that the inconclusiveness of available studies is due to unavoidable deficiencies of the study designs.
• Since then, Swedes have been whipsawed between hope and letdown as reports come of new possible breaks in the case, then fade into inconclusiveness.
• Fans of the TV show, and I'm one of them, have gotten used to the somewhat radical concept of inconclusiveness as part of the fun.
• The inconclusiveness of the U . S . Supreme Court's decision is bound to be a disappointment to those hoping for a final resolution in federal court.
• "I'm concerned that in this atmosphere of inconclusiveness, the insurance companies will use this as an excuse to wiggle out of reimbursement,"
• Even before she spoke, there had been a growing sense among legal experts that the case was hurtling toward inconclusiveness, that the verdict would be no verdict at all.
• William R . Klemm pointed out the inconclusiveness of these tests due to design limitations and data interpretations and proposed less ambiguous experiments, like Roy F . Baumeister or Catholic neuroscientists such as Tadeusz Pacholczyk.
• M . L . West writes that the story of Pandora and her jar is from a pre-Hesiodic myth, and that this explains the confusion and problems with Hesiod's version and its inconclusiveness.
• This inconclusiveness made Saturday's game with the Boston Bruins at Fleet Center a crucial affair for the Islanders, and they were not up to the test, losing, 5-2, to the lowly Bruins.
• That the doubts already expressed have not had a decisive effect on teaching itself may be explained by the inconclusiveness in such a subject of experiments of a relatively short duration and by their ineffectiveness in challenging habits long established.
• Contemporary critical thinking scholars have expanded these traditional definitions to include qualities, concepts, and processes such as creativity, imagination, discovery, reflection, empathy, connecting knowing, feminist theory, subjectivity, ambiguity, and inconclusiveness.
• Consequently, we're stranded on the outside looking in, sunk in a muck of intellectual inconclusiveness and never able to find an entrance into the minds of the roundelay of characters who come in contact with the spell-casting volume.
• But that sense of productive inconclusiveness permeates deeper, into Hendrix's very style of playing and singing, and in the frenetic arrangements he created, whether in the rock-oriented Experience or his more overtly jazz-based later work.