conclusion
127
2.8
- noun
- /kənˈkluːʒən/
- Formal
:
conclusión
- Students will now have their own written conclusions about the authors of their assigned readings.
- draw conclusions
- logical conclusion
- reach a conclusion
The clear conclusion is the CPI is too large.
- The clear conclusion is the CPI is too large.
- Are we going too far when we draw fairly sweeping conclusions based on that?
- Is there a through line of advice, a conclusion that would help people?
- Rather, they are philosophical conclusions with no logical justification.
- So Hume draws A conclusion from this.
- Those things, those conclusions, those practices don't follow from the premise.
- But I don't need to draw the conclusion that consciousness is the fundamental thing.
- It's it's not a reasoned, deductive scientific conclusion.
Examples
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The detectives reviewed the case files, and their conclusion was that the suspect had acted alone.
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And the conclusion is as follows.
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Is there a through line of advice, a conclusion that would help people?
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Even just listening to me and then drawing a conclusion from that is a problem.
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What conclusion do you think the court could draw from this discussion, doctor?
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The experiment results are provided in Section 5, and the conclusion is discussed in Section 6.
Academic text (2017) -
The clear conclusion is the CPI is too large.
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Are we going too far when we draw fairly sweeping conclusions based on that?
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There are a number of reasons to doubt the conclusion that Rosenberg draws from these studies.
Academic text (2008) -
And I have come to the conclusion that there is some unusual and unknown substance in the earth up here that acts as a preservative.
Synonyms
647
1.0
An answer that shows how to solve a problem
308
4.3
A result or meaning suggested but not said
42
5.7
A conclusion you reach from evidence and reasoning
31
4.1
A conclusion reached by using reasoning and evidence
12
8.9
A statement that clearly follows from what was said before
The part of an if then sentence that follows then
A result that follows from something said or done
Compounds
How Logical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Conclusion comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and cludere 'to close', the same root as English close. In logic, a conclusion is the statement that 'closes' an argument after the other ideas are joined.