The phrase "alter conclusions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of changing or modifying the conclusions drawn from a particular analysis or argument.
Example: "After reviewing the new evidence, we may need to alter our conclusions about the project's feasibility."
Alternatives: "revise conclusions" or "modify conclusions".
While the GOP-led panel's two-year inquiry obtained additional details about the twin attacks in Benghazi, it did not fundamentally alter conclusions of previous investigations, the Democrats said.
Whether reporting these figures could alter conclusions of the some of these studies remains to be investigated.
However, what is clear is that choice of method may not only influence estimates, but can also fundamentally alter conclusions [26].
Our study highlights the need for caution in interpreting thermal gradient results unaccompanied by field data, and it demonstrates how minor changes in equipment design or procedures can significantly alter conclusions from laboratory studies.
Our findings demonstrate that recruiting fewer participants or neglecting to follow up difficult participants can lead to substantially different results and alter conclusions about the effectiveness of the intervention.
Methodological differences, however, do not appear to substantially alter conclusions about general patient characteristics, but do have some influence on the accuracy with which broad injury data are identified.
Finally, we found only 2 reviews in which quantitative changes much greater than 50% led to altered conclusions.
Mr. Schwartz has a personal take on the story, which differs in tone from the film and includes a boldly altered conclusion.
These conclusions represent a challenge to design more sensitive antioxidant trials in order to confirm or alter these conclusions.
(Mr. Bagley and Ms. Denton said they had not seen the file but were skeptical it would alter their conclusions).
