The phrase "a flawed conclusion" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a conclusion or judgment that is incorrect or flawed in some way. Example: After analyzing all the evidence, the researcher came to a flawed conclusion that led to inaccurate findings.
Most Mega Drive games that seemed great at the time simply don't stand up today – Sonic 3, for example, is a flawed conclusion to the Sega mascot's 16bit series, sacrificing the speed of previous titles for complicated level designs and fiddly checkerboard bonus stages that forget the half-pipe thrills of the second game. .
It has been suggested that excluding these patients from the follow-up analysis led the authors to ignore the immortal time these patients experienced prior to receiving ICS and led to a flawed conclusion about the effect of ICS on mortality (86).
He claimed first in a letter addressed to the editor-in-chief that the publication of our study 'does not meet minimal acceptable standards of scientific rigor' and 'will damage an entire scientific discipline due to flawed conclusion' (personal communication).
Cancún is not about the science of climate change, and neither was Copenhagen (despite the flawed conclusion of this report).
One-off or even relatively short-term interventions do not provide lasting benefits and will lead to the flawed conclusion that education is ineffective.
What a lame excuse to publish flawed conclusions used to justify flawed policies and then to bemoan the politicization of research.
Indeed, as we highlighted, measuring the effects of predation risk on a single behaviour can neglect other behavioural compensations and lead to flawed conclusions [5].
Examining only one aspect -- be it statistics or evidence gathered through personal interviews -- would have painted an incomplete picture, which in turn, would have resulted in flawed conclusions.
Steve Wing, an epidemiologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who studied cancer incidence following the 1979 Three Mile Island nuclear accident, says a host of other factors could throw off dose estimates and lead to flawed conclusions later on as well.
And policies built on flawed conclusions could do more harm than good.
But even when comparisons are tried within the same city, great care has to be taken to avoid flawed conclusions.
