The phrase "as we may conclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when summarizing or drawing a conclusion based on previously presented information or arguments.
Example: "After analyzing the data and considering all factors, as we may conclude, the project is feasible and worth pursuing."
Alternatives: "as we can infer" or "as we can deduce".
Calculating as above, we may conclude that the differences listed in Table 9 are significant if they are at least 2.2%, while the differences in Table 10 are significant if they are at least 3%.
As such, we may conclude that both in the primary and in the secondary chains, there is clear and active involvement of private parties to a project with public interest objectives, so that the second condition to PPP is also met.
If the health service structure is taken as given, we may conclude that atypical employment and unemployment mean a decreased burden on the Finnish ambulatory health service system as a whole.
Using this estimate in (11) and proceeding as in part (1), we may conclude.
As a result, we may conclude that the current BioQRator interface guides annotation better for curators who are still in a learning phase.
As a comprehensive finding, we may conclude that dexmedetomidine alone has no significant influence on nerve conduction; however, when combined with lidocaine, it significantly augments the neural conduction blockage caused by lidocaine.
As the increase of drug concentration, we may conclude that tylosin molecule reduced the specific force between BSA and rabbit anti-BSA by covering available binding sites because of its bigger spatial structure.
From this, we may conclude that, as motif predictions become stronger, the exact value of t sim becomes less important.
With 20/20 hindsight, we may conclude that Pierce's erstwhile reputation was as much situational as it was developmental.
We may conclude that emission levels as recorded by the New European Driving Cycle are not being met.
