"conclusively resolved" is an acceptable phrase to use in written English.
You can use it to refer to bringing a dispute, controversy, argument, or some other kind of disagreement to a definite or decisive conclusion. For example: "After months of negotiations, the dispute was finally conclusively resolved."
She left, looking unhappy, and without her role being conclusively resolved.
That is manifestly absurd.I am not convinced that the countries of Central Europe have conclusively resolved their age-old differences.
Conversely, it is impossible to imagine a Beckett or Pinter emerging in an Edwardian world where audiences demanded crises be conclusively resolved.
At last, in DEATH OF A STRANGER (Ballantine, $25.95), the secrets of Monk's past are dramatically revealed and the mystery of his identity conclusively resolved.
This has emboldened Mr Milburn and Mr Blair to claim that, for the time being, the argument on NHS funding has been conclusively resolved.
The problem of the origin of the Hittites has been the subject of some controversy and has not yet been conclusively resolved.
One way to conclusively resolve this issue is for the Police Department to allow scrutiny from outside agencies.
What makes a "policy" is a question the Supreme Court has stumbled over for decades without conclusively resolving.
The case before the court did not involve a corporate defendant, and the 6-to-3 decision did not conclusively resolve the status of such cases.
Both sides said they hoped to agree by June on a process to conclusively resolve the dispute, although such a resolution would probably await action by Congress.
But the death of Eric Garner on Staten Island, at the hands of the New York City Police Department, was captured on video — which did not conclusively resolve the question of whether the police acted unlawfully.
