Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: Further, somewhat inconclusive work to address this was launched.

• largely: Roman Gardens Area 7 The results from the resistance survey are largely inconclusive.

• rather: The outcome has been rather inconclusive, tho it is still considered that they have applications in highly sensitized pain states ( hyperalgesia ).

• pretty: So these surveys are pretty inconclusive as far as Iâm concerned.

• often: The results from a single RCT are often inconclusive.

• still: In certain cases, current critical evidence is still inconclusive.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• find: Bray speculates that this rite may also have been performed in the Latin West but finds the evidence inconclusive.

Modifies a noun

• reactor: Any inconclusive reactors in the herd are isolated from the rest of the herd.

• battle: The result was the inconclusive battle of Jutland, marked by the ship's bell from HMS Iron Duke, the British flagship.

• result: The results were however mixed, with inconclusive results for the simulated schemes.

• evidence: In some cases, we reach conclusions, in others, we note the inconclusive evidence.

• nature: It also highlights the inconclusive nature of some of the evidence.

• discussion: For several decades there has been troubled and inconclusive discussion about membership.

Used with adjective complement

• prove: Either way Mark's original ending proved inconclusive for the early church.

• remain: However the evidence remains inconclusive, indicating the need for further well-designed research.

• seem: With each new day came another clinical test, which all seemed inconclusive.

• come: This was probably the most stressful time for the family as the biopsies of the tumor kept coming back as inconclusive.

Preposition: in

• term: However, the desk was only staffed on a part-time basis and the trial proved inconclusive in terms of an evaluation.

• regard: Genetic work by Zink was apparently inconclusive in regard of their taxonomic position.