The phrase "articulate conclusions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to express or communicate conclusions clearly and effectively.
Example: "After analyzing the data, the researchers were able to articulate conclusions that were both insightful and actionable."
Alternatives: "express conclusions clearly" or "communicate findings effectively".
apply this set of chemical knowledge and skills to analyze scientific data, evaluate and interpret its significance, and articulate conclusions supportable by the data.
the ability to use discipline-specific tools and content knowledge to analyze and interpret scientific data, to evaluate the significance of the data, and to articulate conclusions supportable by the data.
Students in our course often worked on problems presenting biological data (evidence) and were asked to articulate conclusions (claims) based on such evidence, and to provide appropriate reasoning (warrants) in support of their claims.
Students have to interpret evidence, make connections between different sources, recall knowledge, make judgements and articulate reasoned conclusions.
It may also be allowed to publish some quotes, but this will be kept to "the minimum necessary to enable the inquiry to articulate its conclusions".
After intense negotiations, Sir John Chilcot, who has been leading the inquiry since 2009, has agreed with the Cabinet Office that the gist of the conversation can be made public, but direct quotations from the notes will be kept to "a minimum necessary for the inquiry to articulate its conclusions".
The inquiry then asked for permission to disclose "quotes or gists" of the communications, which was agreed, and that "the use of direct quotation from the documents should be the minimum necessary to enable the Inquiry to articulate its conclusions".
Yesterday I had lunch with a young friend, a writer who is gifted at soaking in all that's swirling about her and then articulating whatever conclusion she draws from the input.
After being challenged by the facilitators to connect the issue of corporate and government accountability to the topic at hand, they articulated a conclusion about the potential for biomonitoring data to stimulate green chemistry, a view that is both novel and important.
Taken together, their voices perfectly articulate Grimard's conclusion: the people are the soul of the city.
I articulate an intermediate conclusion and argue that anticipation gives rise to truth values of content, and deal with some possible objections.
