"conclusions driven" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe a situation where the conclusions of an argument or research are the main focus or driving force behind the discussion. Example: The report presented by the research team was entirely conclusions driven. The researchers had carefully analyzed all the data and presented their findings in a clear and concise manner, with the sole purpose of convincing the audience of their conclusions.
Not at his general conclusions – driven as they are by public outcry and clamour for blood – but at what seems a misunderstanding of the nature of an MP's job.
Fluorescent imaging and three-dimensional sampling by multiple-stage microscope acquisition allows collecting data within the whole cell but conclusions driven in the absence of 3D reconstitution are highly speculative.
The basic concept as well as the underlying chemistry of the manuscript is excellent, but the presentation of the results and conclusions driven from the biological experiments, as well as a number of paragraphs need carefull revision.
Conclusions: Driving pressure during first 3 days of ECMO support in severe ARDS was independently associated with ICU mortality and level above 21 cm H2O was related to higher death.
This conclusion drove Ricardo to despair.
His conclusion drives that point home.
Lewis is simply assuming that commonsense is resolutely committed to the idea that mental states are characterized by causal role; that is, the functionalist conclusion drives the characterization of the platitudes.
The psychological underpinnings, gradually revealed by the therapist Sofia, who is herself trying to reconstruct her own personality and history of trauma ("Getting to know yourself can be like trying to decipher a cryptogram," she says toward the book's conclusion), drives the action forward and the exploration of characters deeper.
Conclusions: Protocol driven enteral nutrition allows early feeding, with minimum interruptions of feeds in mechanically ventilated patients and their is still room for improvement.
Thus our conclusions are driven by NSAID use other than that of rofecoxib.
The differences in conclusions were driven by differences in model structure and costs.
