The phrase "authoritative conclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a conclusion that is considered to be reliable, credible, or definitive, often based on expert opinion or substantial evidence.
Example: "The study provided an authoritative conclusion on the effects of climate change, which has been widely accepted by the scientific community."
Alternatives: "definitive conclusion" or "conclusive finding".
The Global Times said the 1981 evaluation represented "the authoritative conclusion of the utter denial of Cultural Revolution".
Goodman understands this history of overinterpretation, and having put in many corseted hours on her TV farm and pharmacy, comes to a simple and authoritative conclusion.
But the report's authoritative conclusion that "the United States engaged in the practice of torture" is impossible to dismiss by a public that needs to know what was committed in the nation's name.
Large-scale head-to-head clinical trials between the available cholinesterase inhibitors would provide the evidence base for a more authoritative conclusion on the relative effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of these drugs.
Labeling is "[t]he centerpiece of risk management," as it "communicates to health care practitioners the agency's formal, authoritative conclusions regarding the conditions under which the product can be used safely and effectively". 71Fed.
It is clear from the tribunal's authoritative conclusions that the events of Bloody Sunday were in no way justified". The prime minister, who was five at the time of the 1972 incident, added: "For someone of my generation, Bloody Sunday and the early 1970s are something we feel we have learned about rather than lived through.
Before any authoritative conclusions could be drawn, I had a sensation of death prowling in territory very close to me.
The formal and structured process of monitoring and measuring certain indicators has enabled a number of useful and authoritative conclusions about implementing the Paris agenda within the health sector to be made.
Particularly in conjunction with some of the most recent data that call into question whether formaldehyde exposure is capable of causing either NPC or leukemia, it raises the issue if these collective regulatory or authoritative conclusions are driven solely by science or if policy considerations and a precautionary approach might play a contributory role.
report is the most comprehensive and authoritative study to reach that conclusion.
His study, which tried to predict the state of technology by 2020, listed a margin of error on its estimates of 10 to 30percentt, which made its conclusions less than authoritative.
