The phrase "an intuitive conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a conclusion that is easily understood or grasped without the need for extensive reasoning or analysis.
Example: "After reviewing the data, it was clear that the most intuitive conclusion was that the new strategy would lead to increased sales."
Alternatives: "a natural conclusion" or "an obvious conclusion".
This is an intuitive conclusion, but supported by evidence from events spanning almost 150 years.
It's an intuitive conclusion: if you're English, you could be forgiven for thinking of the word "ow" as being the natural, unmediated sound a human being makes when hurt.
System 1 jumps to an intuitive conclusion based on a "heuristic" — an easy but imperfect way of answering hard questions — and System 2 lazily endorses this heuristic answer without bothering to scrutinize whether it is logical.
Because the rate of decay is exponential, we also expect that small connectivity cannot create synchronization either, again an intuitive conclusion proved rigorously for the elapsed time structured model in [22].
An intuitive conclusion would be that the bacterial P-DUDES genes were ancestral, most probably originating from alpha-Proteobacteria.
This result shows that no synchronization of neuronal activity can be expected when the network is not connected, since solutions tend to produce a constant firing rate, a very intuitive conclusion.
However, this is a more intuitive conclusion, rather than based on evidence from literature search.
The (counter intuitive) conclusion is that an increase in c may lead to an increase of the total population size whenever the unsuitable area outside the favorable core area is not too harsh.
Although the general framework of the model can be extended to be arbitrarily complex, this simple model provides an explanation for the findings presented here and a theoretical framework to counter the intuitive conclusion that such evolution is always difficult.
But an editorial today in Yediot Aharonot took exception to "the intuitive conclusion that we are especially negligent and corrupt to the point of rottenness".
In summary, therefore, we reach the intuitive conclusion that competition between brokers will reduce brokers' profits.
