The phrase "academic conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the final thoughts or findings derived from an academic study or research paper.
Example: "In the academic conclusion of her thesis, she summarized the key findings and their implications for future research."
Alternatives: "scholarly conclusion" or "research conclusion".
While at times Angela's previously cautious academic conclusions about grit have been pushed towards best-selling guarantees, I believe this book is a helpful addition to people's thinking about the science of achievement.
Professor Robert Homscher, who teaches archeology in the NELC department, felt that events such as these push students to think more carefully about how academics reach conclusions about the past.
While perhaps useful in an academic sense, this conclusion does not likely strike the average aspiring homebuyer, or anyone else as "breaking news".
Conclusions: Academic and athletic identity can predict sport conduct, and achievement goals partially explain these predictions.
The administrative/faculty group will report to the Dean of Academic Administration any conclusions and recommendations based on their review of the facts.
There is hope for the pointy-headed, however, in Wolfe's conclusion: Academics and intellectuals with an independent cast of mind — whether liberal or conservative — have played little role in the Bush administration, given, as it is, to reiterating talking points and insisting on absolute loyalty to the man in charge.
Conclusions: Academic researchers engaged in tribal projects should become familiar with all three areas: sovereignty, ethics and informed consent, and IPR.
It is rather hard to escape the conclusion that academic writing is boring because academics wouldn't have it any other way.
To examine the factors that predict an Emergency resident's interest in pursuing an academic career at the conclusion of training.
Academic research supports this conclusion.
