The phrase "a study conclusive" is not correct in English.
It should be "a conclusive study." You can use the corrected phrase when referring to a study that provides definitive results or conclusions on a particular topic.
Example: "The researchers published a conclusive study that confirmed the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "a definitive study" or "an authoritative study."
Similarly, because of the exploratory nature of this study, conclusive evidence regarding HRQOL cannot be provided.
This finding adds new elements to the ongoing discussion about the benefit/risk of the loading dose regimen for leflunomide, but since this is coming from a subgroup analysis from an observational study a conclusive answer is not possible and requires further clinical study.
Second, as this is a retrospective study, a conclusive causal relationship could not be determined between clinical factors and poor response rates.
Based on such a study some general conclusive remarks on the global behavior of CVAR will be presented.
Dr. Phillips collaborated with the Ghana Health Service in designing, implementing, and evaluating the Navrongo Experiment, a study that provided conclusive evidence that family planning services can lead to fertility decline in a traditional African societal setting.
When a finding from a primary study is conclusive, the aim of a meta-analysis may be to see whether the same association holds in other populations; when it is not conclusive, the aim might be to see whether it becomes so when combined with evidence from other studies.
Such a study cannot be as conclusive in defining the role of a single protein as a component-focused experimental study design.
A study was termed 'positive' or conclusive when a high MVD predicted poorer survival and 'negative' or inconclusive when a high MVD did not predict a poor survival.
The functionality of framework is validated through a case study, providing a conclusive value of 48.25% for economic performance of subject building, which is representative of the effectiveness of assessment for decision-makings.
The debate is unlikely to be settled until a more conclusive study, now under way and involving more than 50,000 people, is concluded.
