The phrase "and concluded in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the outcome or result of a process, event, or discussion.
Example: "The meeting was productive and concluded in a detailed action plan for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "and resulted in a" or "and ended with a".
He dragged on as he kept promising more, and concluded in a hasty, chaotic way only in 1885!
The Justice Department launched a civil rights investigation into the Chicago police force and concluded in a blistering report that the department violates residents' constitutional rights.
Finally, at 2am, as we stumbled around in a bog, Ozzy shrugged and concluded in a baleful voice: "Fuck 'em, let's go home".
He interviewed 200 men and women who had been through what was known as sexual reorientation or reparative therapy — and concluded in a 2001 paper that most experienced a significant change in their patterns of sexual attraction.
Last week, a British parliamentary committee added a long and lively report about Murdoch's earlier obfuscation before it and concluded, in a split verdict, that Murdoch was not a "fit and proper" person to have a broadcast license.
But their relationship imploded after Allen began an affair with Farrow's adopted stepdaughter Soon Yi (now his wife), and concluded in a bruising court battle and charges of child abuse, of which Allen was ultimately cleared.
Dr. Johnson re-examined the statistical methods used in the original study, and concluded in an article published in The Lancet that errors in statistical analysis had thrown off the earlier data.
But in those two long-running series, each speculative scenario would be established, and concluded, in an episode or two.
David Finkelhor, one of the nation's foremost sex abuse experts, examined the registries, the residency laws and other efforts and concluded, in an upcoming report for the Packard Foundation, that "little evidence exists that they are effective in preventing sexual abuse".
That said, the exhibition, which starts in a second-floor hallway and concludes in a small gallery, does, in the end, become grand.
The final movement begins with a bustling fugue, a technique learned from the young composer's extensive studies of Bach, and concludes in a mood of exuberance.
