The phrase "affecting conclusions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain factors or information influence the outcomes or decisions drawn from a situation or analysis.
Example: "The new data is affecting conclusions drawn from the previous research, leading to a reevaluation of the results."
Alternatives: "influencing outcomes" or "shaping results".
Vitkova depicts this relationship, too, as an intimate one, rooted in the continuities of women's bodies, and she pursues the subject through to grandly melodramatic yet deeply affecting conclusions, touching on the core of existence, on matters of life, infirmity, and death.
The effect disappeared with tighter matching, without affecting conclusions, but this meant a much smaller test population with lower statistical power.
Three questions that did not discriminate sufficiently between high and low-scoring students: one for core concept 1 (the need for controls), one for core concept 2 (the philosophy of hypothesis testing), and one for core concept 4 (the importance of accuracy in affecting conclusions) were removed.
In the story of Amy, with its deeply affecting conclusion, Fletcher conveys the tragedy of chances offered and spurned.
They are resolved, approximately -- Mr. Redhill is too interesting a writer for complete resolutions -- in an extraordinarily strange and affecting conclusion.
It's an affecting conclusion that underscores Mr. Mitchell's mastery here not only of virtuosic literary fireworks, but also of the quieter arts of empathy and traditional storytelling.
He eventually warmed as much to his vocal tasks as he did to his conductorial encroachments, carrying the work to a riveting and affecting conclusion of a type seldom squandered in a rehearsal.
It is a mark of the novel's soaring and largely fulfilled ambition that McCann just keeps rolling out new people, deftly linking each to the next, as his story moves toward its surprising and deeply affecting conclusion.
Furthermore, observational methods and purposes clearly affect conclusions to be drawn about the inferred dreams.
Finally, we suggest cases for which erroneously estimated rate variation may and may not affect conclusions based on such variation.
The extent to which this averaging effect may affect conclusions about species neutrality with respect to environmental heterogeneity remains unclear.
