The phrase "a conclusion of which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a conclusion that is derived from a previously mentioned statement or argument.
Example: "The research presented several findings, a conclusion of which was that further studies are needed to validate the results."
Alternatives: "a conclusion that" or "one conclusion from which".
The researchers also use techniques similar to those deployed by Janet Yellen in policy simulations she presented in a 2012 speech the conclusion of which was that economic performance would improve by leaving interest rates lower for longer, even after the economy perks up.
A demonstration is a deductive argument, the conclusion of which is deduced from firmer, prior premises.
There have been unacceptable delays in bringing this case to a conclusion, none of which have been any fault of his.
BACK in 1994, a Yemeni army officer named Abd Rabbo Mansour Hadi was helping to besiege the southern port of Aden in a civil war, the conclusion of which would temporarily unite the fissiparous nation.
Feingold argued the death penalty was used disproportionately against people of color, a conclusion for which there is ample evidence.
It would be three rounds, no gloves, at the conclusion of which a winner would be declared.
Their hard-hearted conclusion, of which a 17th-century religious puritan might have been proud, was that people got what they deserved albeit that the criterion of desert was genetic, rather than moral.
The ship's engine could not be repaired before Green Harbour was closed for winter and Worsley accepted a tow to Tromsø, the conclusion of which marked the end of the expedition.
Each newly infected person entered a latent period, at the conclusion of which the person became infectious to others, based on values estimated by Elveback et al. (21 ).
The library would not disclose the potential price or buyer, pending a conclusion of the deal, which is expected early in the new year.
