"clearly conclude" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is most often used when referring to a conclusion one has come to after careful examination or consideration. For example, "After careful consideration of the evidence, I have clearly concluded that Smith is guilty of the crime."
Then he could clearly conclude – as others have before him – that we have lived up to our obligation 100percentt.
Finally, the average processing time to visually determine limits of all trails of one subject is 7.2 min. We can clearly conclude that proposed methods offer a significant gain of time.
According to our comparative study we could clearly conclude that the support vector regression is the best prediction algorithm that can be execute to provide the financial time series forecasting [24, 28].
We can clearly conclude from the images of Figure 9 that the surface of the membrane underwent a microstructural evolution upon heating which yielded to an increase of its surface roughness.
It can clearly conclude that the oxygen element concentration has been reduced after adsorption process, but simultaneously, fluoride concentration is increased in the adsorbent and hence the fluoride ion may replace the ion-containing oxygen atom (OH−) on the surface of adsorbent.
According to our experimental results we can clearly conclude that the proposed framework using our hybrid approach which combines the Support Vector Regression model and the Hodrick Prescott filter is a powerful predictive tool for stock market price and financial time series.
But he clearly concluded that that record could never win him the nomination.
The jurors clearly concluded that the threat had passed before then.
But many rational criminals had clearly concluded that the police were unlikely to do much with CCTV footage.
"She has clearly concluded that the time has come for them to end what has been a point of contention".
But she has clearly concluded that without private-sector involvement, the infrastructure Brazil needs will never be built.
