The phrase "about a conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the subject or topic related to a conclusion that has been reached or is being considered.
Example: "The report provides insights about a conclusion that was drawn from the data analysis."
Alternatives: "regarding a conclusion" or "concerning a conclusion".
"I was bugging them every five minutes, and nobody said anything to me about a conclusion.
More than once the students actually asked permission to write an extra letter in order to bring about a conclusion to their particular character's story arc.
An article on Saturday about a conclusion by the Sept. 11 commission that an intelligence program known as Able Danger was not historically significant, despite a claim that it had identified the leader of the attacks, misspelled his given name.
NATIONAL An article on Aug. 27 about a conclusion by the American Academy of Pediatrics that the health benefits of circumcising infant boys outweigh the risks referred incompletely to complications that arise from the operation.
Correction: August 18 , 2005 Thursday An article on Saturday about a conclusion by the Sept. 11 commission that an intelligence program known as Able Danger was not historically significant, despite a claim that it had identified the leader of the attacks, misspelled his given name.
Leamas, to put it in vague terms – not to give the story away – finally realises how he has been used by his own side, how he has been fooled, manipulated and misinformed to bring about a conclusion that was the opposite of the one he thought he was colluding in.
The following morning the diwan met with Napoleon in an attempt to bring about a peaceful conclusion to the hostilities.
This sort of argument has been criticized because it moves from a premise about what humans are to a conclusion about how they ought to be.
They are about drawing a conclusion based on verifiable evidence.
