conclusions

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for conclusions.

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Editorial note

Gauge transformations in physical theories can lead to possibly unpalatable conclusions if you believe a certain way.

Examples16

Definitions4

Parts of speech1

Quick take

The end, finish, close or last part of something.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of conclusions gathered in one view.

noun

The end, finish, close or last part of something.

noun

The outcome or result of a process or act.

noun

A decision reached after careful thought.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for conclusions.

noun

The end, finish, close or last part of something.

noun

The outcome or result of a process or act.

noun

A decision reached after careful thought.

noun

arrangement; settlement.

Example sentences

Gauge transformations in physical theories can lead to possibly unpalatable conclusions if you believe a certain way.

Sorry, I guess I was just frustrated, didn't mean to jump to conclusions.

If any of these is no, then Axe is on point in terms of his conclusions.

I totally agree with your correction to my analogy, though I do not think it changes the conclusions.

This is a common problem in psychology research: Researches making grand unfounded conclusions by over-generalizing an observation in a very narrow experiment.

Protecting children is important, but people are jumping to conclusions that are not actually warranted by the facts and nuances of the situation.

Now the unwarranted conclusions: > There’s no way to sugarcoat it—this data represents a stinging indictment of the legacy management practices found in most companies.

I think it is important to do the proper research before junpung to false conclusions.

That is, conclusions cannot be made until trials have been done.

Sample size is too small to make any real conclusions.

>> Gauge transformations in physical theories can lead to possibly unpalatable conclusions if you believe a certain way.

You have very likely come to the same or similar conclusions that I have.

Quote examples

I'm not drawing any whacky conclusions about one group being "better" than another.

I said "few people truly understand" by which I meant they have failed to understand the implications and have drawn the wrong conclusions.

But I get very, very tired of people taking a poorly researched article that takes major sections of a report out of context (yes, I'm aware that Axe published the whole thing, but he still doesn't draw the correct conclusions from it) and then using that to say, "See?

"One of the conclusions we’ve reached is that we need to be a bit more public about our responses, and one reason is deterrence," said one senior administration official involved in the debate This sentiment should probably be read as "so as not to appear impotent to the citizens at home" instead.