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Outcome in sentence

2560 examples of Outcome in a sentence

The classic quote is, I think, it's unpredictable at best, is what people think right now, is the outcome.
It can choose to flip the coin or not, but you don't get to see the outcome.
It's one meaningful outcome.
A certain amount of certainty gives the sense of a non-zero outcome.
If you were going to go and try to create SpaceShipOne, or any kind of a new technology, you have to fund that from the beginning and maintain that funding with an uncertain outcome.
The outcome of the battle between these two opposing forces determines how the end of the universe will play out.
But, see, we're more comfortable offering up an equal outcome than we are with confronting the failure, the loser or the underachiever.
What's going to be the outcome today?
And the outcome is going to get resolved within a few decades.
Closer to home, we have thousands of stories like this, and smart stories, stories that have a great outcome.
You would think it would be a very erratic process, and you have a very smooth outcome of this chaotic process.
Things where, you know, a factor of 10 difference can make a factor of 1,000 difference in the outcome.
Similarly, with fewer participants, each individual’s outcome has a larger impact on the overall results— and can therefore skew big-picture trends.
But let's start off by remembering that Darwin showed how we're the outcome of four billion years of evolution.
And the baker's choices all along the way determine the outcome of the product.
Now, I'm happy to say that not all grieving animals have this sorrowful outcome.
They believed that a genius was this, sort of magical divine entity, who was believed to literally live in the walls of an artist's studio, kind of like Dobby the house elf, and who would come out and sort of invisibly assist the artist with their work and would shape the outcome of that work.
We are one outcome of a continuing adaptational process.
Set on the 8x8 ashtapada board used for other popular pastimes, a new game emerged with two key features: different rules for moving different types of pieces, and a single king piece whose fate determined the outcome.
“A few dozen hours can affect the outcome of whole lifetimes/ And that when they do, those few dozen hours, like the salvaged remains of a burned clock… must be resurrected from the ruins and examined.”
I used to say that when a game is over, and you see somebody that didn't know the outcome, I hope they couldn't tell by your actions whether you outscored an opponent or the opponent outscored you.
There are lots of people shaping decisions and so if we want to predict correctly we have to pay attention to everybody who is trying to shape the outcome, not just the people at the pinnacle of the decision-making pyramid.
This is an assessment by the Central Intelligence Agency of the percentage of time that the model I'm talking about is right in predicting things whose outcome is not yet known, when the experts who provided the data inputs got it wrong.
We do need to know who has a stake in trying to shape the outcome of a decision.
They care about the outcome.
They'd like an outcome as close to what they are interested in as possible.
Different people trade off between standing by their outcome, faithfully holding to it, going down in a blaze of glory, or giving it up, putting their finger in the wind, and doing whatever they think is going to be a winning position.
But in any event, by the end of this year, beginning of next year, we get to a stable equilibrium outcome.
These guys are all shrinking, the power is all drifting out here, so the outcome is going to be the weapons-grade fuel.
We say, "Yeah, you're right, he's a jerk," when a friend tells us that her boyfriend broke up with her, even though we know that there are certain ways she tends to behave in relationships, like the incessant texting or the going through his drawers, that tend to lead to this outcome.
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