conclusion - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • draw: However, these reports are not enough from which to draw conclusions.
  • reach: The real risk is using an invalid analysis to reach a bogus conclusion.
  • forgo: When you apply for a mortgage, it is not a forgone conclusion that you will be offered one.
  • justify: The validity: are the conclusions justified by the description of the methodology and the findings?
  • summarize: It includes an Appendix which summarizes the conclusions from the Event in June - these are also available separately Here.
  • derive: The argument is that the Cartesian approach, to start with self evident premises and to derive rational conclusions from them is too limited.

Adjective modifier

  • foregone: It was not a foregone conclusion that the NPC would win.
  • logical: Mark Wadsworth: Dear Emily - the logical conclusion of a flat tax system is a " Citizen's Income " .
  • satisfactory: Blake and Tinker return to London, having brought another case to a satisfactory conclusion.
  • definite: However, one thing needed to happen, I needed to come to a definite conclusion on this matter.
  • tentative: The numbers of users in these categories is too small to draw more than the following tentative conclusions.
  • definitive: Results Very few definitive conclusions about the effectiveness of oral health promotion can be drawn from the currently available evidence.

Modifies a noun

  • pact: Conclusion PACTS would urge Members of Parliament to include the safety dimension within this legislation.

Noun used with modifier

  • firm: The Committee did not reach a firm conclusion on how to resolve these issues.

Possessives

  • author: Authors ' conclusions The scientific strength of the studies reviewed was poor.

Preposition: of

  • missive: When the missives are agreed, this is known as ' conclusion of missives ' .
  • negotiation: The EU for instance has pressed for the early conclusion of the negotiations.
  • treaty: The conclusion of any non-aggression treaty is neither appropriate nor necessary.
  • agreement: In addition, negotiations should be held as soon as possible for the conclusion of a legally-binding international agreement with the above-mentioned contents.
  • contract: At this stage, the conclusion of a binding contract for sale of Grove Lodge was a mere hope.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.