"concluded introducing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to indicate that you have finished introducing someone or something. For example, "I concluded introducing my colleague to the team and they all seemed excited to work with him."
Then, this chapter is concluded by introducing the contents of the remaining 11 chapters.
It is concluded that introducing SEU fuel into the Embalse CANDU reactor is feasible.
From this analysis it is concluded that introducing less damping than used for harmonic load, in order to achieve optimal results, may prove more efficient as far as van der Pol oscillator load model is concerned.
From the results it can be concluded that introducing MMT to scaffold matrix creates controllable condition to moderate the scaffold properties which is useful in bone tissue engineering applications.
From above discussion, it can safely be concluded that introducing the notion of fairness into the routing algorithm does not produce desired results, unless admission control algorithm is employed to limit the number of flows and the demand of each flow.
We concluded that introducing the DA at the time of CATH was probably too late for a shared decision-making discussion to occur.
[ 84] Austvoll-Dahlgren et al. performed an international systematic review of the effects of coverage caps and co-payments on rational drug use and concluded that introducing or increasing co-payments reduced drug use and saved plan drug expenditures.
Williams concluded that introducing mental concepts into the biological domain does not add anything to scientific explanations (efficient causes, i.e. the laws of physical sciences and natural selection).
This was done in the context of a single-marker method by Xiong and Guo [ 10], who concluded that introducing this second-order term did not significantly improve the location estimates.
On the basis of a low prevalence of HbP, fear of stigmatisation of carriers, lack of knowledge amongst both professionals and those at risk the authors concluded that introducing a screening programme was 'not opportune' at that time (Schulpen et al. 1998).
