The phrase "bound to conclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe something that is certain to happen or is likely to happen. For example, "Given the evidence presented, the court is bound to conclude that the defendant is guilty."
That – as this article was always bound to conclude – is the triple truth, Ruth.
We feel bound to conclude that Union Gas was wrongly decided, and that it should be, and now is, overruled.
I am bound to conclude [from the evidence] that the claimants would almost certainly not get access to justice if these claims were pursued in Zambia".
If majority parties never let minority parties come away with half a loaf, the losers are bound to conclude they can only win through the utter destruction of the majority.
The law school has offered no explanation for its actual admissions practices and, unexplained, we are bound to conclude that the law school has managed its admissions program, not to achieve a "critical mass," but to extend offers of admission to members of selected minority groups in proportion to their statistical representation in the applicant pool.
Even if the legislative history were entirely silent, we would be bound to conclude from Congress' characterization of 107 as a "restatement" that its effect was to preserve existing law concerning fair use of unpublished works as of other types of protected works, and not to "change, narrow, or enlarge it". Id. at 66.
One phase II trial of 30 patients, using anti CEA monoclonal antibody, bound to I, concluded that this mode of treatment was safe and effective, with toxicity being limited to mild and transient leukopenia and thrombocytopenia [ 16].
Interesting points are bound to pop up! Conclude the lesson concretely.
The Negro has no rights a white man is bound to respect, Taney famously concluded, and thus Dred and Harriet Scott, two slaves suing for their freedom, were ruled ineligible to bring that suit before the Court.
Reflections along these lines have led some to conclude that we are bound to come up empty-handed as long as we think of an agent's identification with her motives as a self-relation she is responsible for securing.
"The bigoted way in which some politicians have dealt with Islam," he concludes, is bound to fail.
