The phrase "abstract conclusions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing general or theoretical insights derived from specific data or observations, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "After reviewing the data, the researchers were able to draw several abstract conclusions about the trends in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "theoretical conclusions" or "generalized conclusions".
When Kennan was operating in the realm of philosophy, he tended to push matters to passionate and abstract conclusions.
Long before the invention of the modern electronic computer, Dr. Courant had stressed the importance of mathematical methods that gave actual arithmetic results rather than merely, abstract conclusions that could be translated into numbers.
To investigate the relationship between industry- vs nonindustry-funded publications comparing the efficacy of topical prostaglandin analogs by evaluating the correspondence between the statistical significance of the publication's main outcome measure and its abstract conclusions.
In Section 4, two examples are given to explain our abstract conclusions.
At the end of this paper, two examples are given to explain our abstract conclusions.
The Abstract Conclusions should have read "The sorption capacity (represented by K d) was quantified as high, denoting a non-achievement of the groundwater by the antibiotic OTC".
In multivariable analysis, the main factor associated with "spin" in press releases was the presence of "spin" in the article abstract conclusion.
Few changes were made to the abstract, those that were made concerned altering of the abstract conclusion (n=15; 16%).
In 11 of 16 trials with a statistically significant composite, the abstract conclusion falsely implied that the effect applied also to the most important component.
Reviewer: In their abstract conclusion, the authors state that gene loss rather than acquisition of virulence factors has been a driving force in the adaptation of parasites to eukaryotic cells.
From this cohort, we selected the first 30 systematic reviews whose abstract conclusion favored the beneficial effect of the experimental intervention and reported the risk of bias of primary studies in the full-text article, thus allowing selection of a relatively homogeneous sample.
