The phrase "about the conclusions that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or referencing specific conclusions drawn from a discussion, analysis, or research.
Example: "The report provides insights about the conclusions that were reached during the study."
Alternatives: "regarding the conclusions that" or "concerning the conclusions that".
One concern is about the generality of the conclusions that can be drawn from Experiment 1a.
The main challenge therefore is to find a common language to talk about your data and the conclusions that can be drawn from it.
This session aims to provide attendees with information about the U.S. experience, and the conclusions that can be drawn from it at present.
He has heard nothing further and has about reached the conclusion that Sears Roebuck intends him to attach them to his person and walk.
However, there were serious concerns about the validity of the conclusions that the authors draw from their data, as well as their presentation of the results.
There's nothing unjust about the conclusion that criminals have forfeited the right to a democratic voice.Brian GainesUrbana, Illinois.
But there is something terribly reductionist, and rather depressing, about the conclusion that altruism can ultimately be explained by an essentially cold calculus of genetic survival.
But he insisted that the effort had played no role in his election, and he said nothing about the conclusion that Mr. Putin preferred him to Mrs. Clinton.
Overall, it could deduce that OH-SWCNTs have relatively favorable sensitivity to SO2, and good selectivity to other gases, which is consistent with the theoretical calculation, bringing about the conclusion that the functional group-modified CNTs are promising materials for sensors to detect SO2 and H2S.
Trump has at times expressed skepticism about the conclusion that Russia interfered in the 2016 election, and his administration has shown no inclination to safeguard our voting systems.
