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Discover LudwigThe phrase "ambiguous conclusions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing results or findings that are unclear or open to multiple interpretations.
Example: "The study yielded ambiguous conclusions, leaving researchers uncertain about the implications of their findings."
Alternatives: "unclear outcomes" or "vague results".
Exact(20)
Recent military studies on the stress of repeat deployments have reached ambiguous conclusions.
Still, the Academy tends to favor inspiring stories about struggle and triumph, not examinations of darker subjects with ambiguous conclusions.
Mr. Coster and his landlord are at the sort of standoff where most hallway disputes seem to end up: ambiguous conclusions for ambiguous spaces.
Occasionally I craved a bit more space, the room to slow down and analyze things for myself, to sweat toward my own, perhaps more ambiguous, conclusions.
It is not your answer, though: one of Willis's gifts, and not something many editors could handle now, was an acceptance of ambiguous conclusions, no matter how much she craved the intellectual resolution.
However, heterogeneity of homeowner behaviors and motivators has accompanied ambiguous conclusions on the effectiveness of energy audits.
Similar(38)
A cleverly ambiguous conclusion.
This ambiguous conclusion was never challenged at trial by an outside expert like Spitz.
Its ambivalent exploration of appetite and satiety – and its highly ambiguous conclusion – make it a horribly disquieting read.
Viewers who are already skeptical of fracking are likely to find gratification in the film's sentimental, studiously ambiguous conclusion.
Even as Irene makes bad choices, she remains a sympathetic and intelligent character, and the film's ambiguous conclusion is as heartbreaking, and as hopeful, as real life.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com