The phrase "analytical conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a conclusion that is derived from a detailed analysis of data or information.
Example: "After conducting a thorough review of the research findings, the analytical conclusion was that further studies are needed to validate the results."
Alternatives: "reasoned conclusion" or "data-driven conclusion".
The model test results confirmed the analytical conclusion.
United States intelligence officials said today that there were indications that the individual on a videotape released after the American attack on Iraq last night was Saddam Hussein, although no final analytical conclusion had been reached.
The review will also highlight the most important analytical conclusion which the book offers.\ The book shows that the Commission has interpreted the jurisdictional provisions of the Regulation to increase its power and authority.
Finally we present two simulations to demonstrate the validity of the analytical conclusion.
But to what extent was this a sober analytical conclusion rather than an effort to deflect [End Page 673] blame from a government and bureaucracy that had recklessly plunged into war without regard to its costs or dangers?
This highlights the conjecture that networks inherently introduce redundancy [36] and the analytical conclusion that epistasis hides (and reveals) variation [14], [15], [37].
We report the results of experiments that validate our analytical conclusions.
And the details show why people can follow the same set of facts to such different analytical conclusions.
A thorough experimental evaluation is provided where we demonstrate the potential benefits of Chain scheduling, compare it with competing scheduling strategies, and validate our analytical conclusions.
The new picture emerged from interviews with two officials who have been briefed on some of the details of the intelligence and analytical conclusions drawn from the information on computers seized after Mr. Khan's arrest.
The well known modifiable areal unit problem shows that analytical conclusions may differ substantially according to how data are aggregated.
