The phrase "a conclusive end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a definitive conclusion or resolution of a situation or argument.
Example: "After much deliberation, the committee reached a conclusive end to the debate on the new policy."
Alternatives: "a definitive conclusion" or "a final resolution."
Fighters and supporters suggest that time is their advantage in a war that most suspect won't have a conclusive end.
While one Hamas official said the group was considering its reaction, others in the group's political and military wings rejected the initiative outright, claiming they had only found about it through the media and were angry that it did not deal with some of the group's major demands: a conclusive end of Israel and Egypt's blockade on Gaza, and the release of certain prisoners from Israeli jails.
The series finale of "Breaking Bad" brought Walter White's story to a conclusive end Sunday night, but how the last eight episodes would actually unfold was not always a foregone conclusion.
The development team wanted the game to bring a conclusive end to the story of both Lightning and the XIII universe, and to address criticisms leveled against the last two games.
The cycle doesn't have a beginning, a center or a conclusive ending.
Because Beatty stops short of a conclusive ending, "Tuff" is ultimately a portrait of a promisingly blank slate, someone whose decisions are influenced by random events and fleeting alliances, someone whose intellect might not be his most practical asset and certainly is not all he needs to turn his life around.
Stories don't have to have a conclusive ending.
Video (embedding disabled by request) Death GIF: It was a conclusive conclusion, unlike that of The Sopranos (many alumni of which worked on Boardwalk Empire), which delighted and frustrated fans by leaving the ending open to interpretation.
Hence, the actual use of coercion or the threat of using it allows police to put a quick, nonnegotiated, and conclusive end to problematic situations (e.g., keeping people away from the scene of a fire for their own protection and to allow firemen to do their job).
Although there is no generally accepted evidence that death is not the conclusive end of life, it is a tenet of some religions (e.g., of Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) that death is followed by everlasting life elsewhere in Sheol, hell, or heaven and that eventually there will be a universal physical resurrection.
Although there is no generally accepted evidence that death is not the conclusive end of life, it is a tenet of some religions (e.g., of Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islām) that death is followed by everlasting life elsewhere in sheol, hell, or heaven and that eventually there will be a universal physical resurrection.
