'concluding words' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the last few words or sentences of a speech, essay, or other written work. For example: "The speech ended with some powerful concluding words about the importance of unity."
The concluding words of the novel are "I am found".
"Eichmann appears more and more like a man of our time," are his concluding words.
And they are not concluding words that seem destined for immortality: "Ah, well.
Today's critics should think about his concluding words: "There are a thousand new fields ready to be opened.
The concluding words are unspectacular and unexpectedly sweeping: [She asks,] "Any chance you being back in town soon?" "Well, not right away, honey.
And so, his concluding words become a mantra not just to international law practitioners and scholars, but to all of us.
After the season had concluded, word was leaked that star forward Heatley had demanded a trade, placing GM Murray in a precarious position.
Being fair, even though say, experienced professionals in mental health, and or myself doing extensive reading from the "Diagnostic Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders," concluded word for word, symptom for symptom that Donald J. Trump read like a textbook case of a "Malignant Narcissist," we ought not to repeat such a claim because it is quackery without the required examination.
I concluded that words without action might make investors even more fearful.
As the commercial concludes, these words appear on screen: "It's only weird if it doesn't work".
He concluded with words that will outlive him: "I sleep each night a little better, a little more confidently because Lyndon Johnson is my President".
