The phrase "a conclusion requires" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the necessary components or conditions needed to reach a conclusion in an argument or analysis.
Example: "In order to draw a valid conclusion, a conclusion requires sufficient evidence and logical reasoning."
Alternatives: "a conclusion necessitates" or "a conclusion demands".
Such a conclusion requires verification by appropriate gating current measurements and demonstration of alterations in single subunit gating charge [4], [5], [18].
However, such a conclusion requires more detailed observations than can be found in literature.
Each subgroup contains only a small number of cases, and a conclusion requires analysis based on more cases.
However, such a conclusion requires that the relative dermal toxicity of the monoester is comparable to that of the parent compound.
Although it is tempting to speculate that these TFs in each group form a protein complex, drawing such a conclusion requires further evidence for the presence of such protein complexes in the ES cells.
In past decades, such a conclusion required more qualification and was vigorously challenged by those who doubt climate change.
"The paper's scientific reviewers asked that [the authors] tone down their original claims that the fossil was on the human evolutionary line," Fleagle said, and commented that such a conclusion required intense scrutiny from the scientific community before being accepted as accurate (Randerson 2009).
They include such theorems as: (i) no deduction contains two negative premises; (ii) a deduction with a negative conclusion must have a negative premise; (iii) a deduction with a universal conclusion requires two universal premises; and (iv) a deduction with a negative conclusion requires exactly one negative premise.
Nevertheless, a definite conclusion requires studies with a definite set of R vaccine candidates in sheep and goats.
The report, meanwhile, supported its findings by noting that "a contrary conclusion requires the acceptance of an implausible number of communications and events as benign coincidences".
However, a firm conclusion requires, in future, well-conducted RCTs without the many methodological shortcomings of the evaluated RCTs on manual therapies.
