The phrase "any such conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a conclusion that has been previously mentioned or implied in the context of a discussion or argument.
Example: "Based on the evidence presented, I cannot accept any such conclusion without further investigation."
Alternatives: "any similar conclusion" or "any related conclusion".
But independent economists question whether any such conclusion is justified.
But it seems clear that any such conclusion must come from someplace other than science.
My Brother HARLAN, by contrast, recognizes the inadequacy of any such conclusion.
"Any inference that the commission is preparing to reach any such conclusion is false and terribly misleading," he said.
If, however, before coming to any such conclusion and acting upon it, Parliament had read the entire transcript of the recent Orgreave riot trial abandoned by the prosecution on its 48th day, it would pass no such legislation.
However, there was "nothing to justify any such conclusion".
The Guardian also includes a comment from Mr Cole's family citing the views of IPCC, who have denied that any such conclusions or comments have been made.
They said that the F.B.I.'s inquiry was too incomplete for there to be any suspects, that the agency had not informed the Bush campaign of any such conclusions and that Mr. Allbaugh had placed a call on Saturday to Louis J. Freeh, the director of the F.B.I., to complain about a news account to the contrary.
But this is an assumption that isn't backed in science, and we must be careful (and suspicious) about any such conclusions we draw from it.
If yes, then such factors can be proposed to play a role in genome size variation due to their effect on the amplification/deletion of specific transposons, although detailed analyses are needed to arrive at any such conclusions.
I knew that President Putin was a man with whom I could work?" McCain did not jump to any such conclusions.
