The phrase "against this conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing evidence or arguments that contradict or challenge a previously stated conclusion.
Example: "Several studies present data that argue against this conclusion, suggesting alternative interpretations."
Alternatives: "contrary to this conclusion" or "in opposition to this conclusion".
The strongest argument against this conclusion lies in the scientific uncertainty around the causes of climate change.
Set against this conclusion is the fact that some of the molecules involved in eye construction are indeed similar across phyla.
Dr Fry and Mr Soderberg present no evidence against this conclusion.What they show instead is that in a sample of contemporary nomadic hunter-gatherer populations only a third of lethal violence is between groups, the rest being within groups.
But two MPs, known for their sceptical views, voted against this conclusion.
Using the semantics of modal logics, objections against this conclusion can be raised, as for example in Karmo 1988, in the sense of separating statements between evaluative in some possible worlds and descriptive in others (while keeping their meaning).
However, co-engagement of default network regions outside the mPFC and PCC argue against this conclusion.
Literal application of our model would seem to render the evolution of cooperative cross-feeding nearly insurmountable in natural settings and lead to the conclusion that probably all natural cross-feeding is incidental but there are reasons against accepting this conclusion without further study.
In our study, RSV infection appeared to protect against death, but this conclusion is best explained in reverse.
Because the relationship between clinic, ambulatory, or home blood pressure and the incidence of cardiovascular events is a continuous one from low to high values (10), this argues against the conclusion that this condition is clinically innocent.
The late co-occurrence of M1 activation, together with the absence of relationship between this activation and the linguistic performance (RTs and accuracy), critically contribute to this conclusion, against the view that the phenomenon of language-induced motor activity automatically occurs during the lexical and semantic stages of word recognition, and is causal to them.
There is an interesting result that pushes back against this unwelcome conclusion (Downey and Hirschfeldt, § 6.12).
