"conclusively say" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to definitively state a conclusion, often based off of evidence or facts. For example, "After all the evidence was considered, the jury was able to conclusively say that the defendant was guilty."
"The preliminary results don't conclusively say that it's 100percentt our water," he added.
"If you couldn't conclusively say whether anti-inflammatories caused the problem, you certainly couldn't conclusively say it did not contribute to the problem," said Dr. Gerald Chodak, a clinical professor of urology at the University of Chicago.
"At this point, we can't conclusively say that the political and regulatory risks in Spain are eliminated," Ms. Tsoneva said.
The doctor, Burnell Brunious, said there was some redness on her cervix, but did not conclusively say that it was the result of sex.
Kandle, who did not show the footage publicly until 1994, said he believed it was impossible to conclusively say what Ruth's motions meant.
So until we develop more ways of testing the effects of video games, we can't conclusively say whether they offer some potential in improving our cognitive abilities.
"All of them conclusively said afterward that they didn't want to find him guilty".
And none of them had dared to publish a front page conclusively saying "The Truth".
"While horrific, widespread reports of abuse and cover-up are sadly quite common, the significance here is that a government panel is conclusively saying that the finger-pointing and blame-shifting and excuse-making of the church hierarchy is bogus," he said in an interview.
In other words, for our study location, female children living in households that are deprived in health-seeking practices are relatively more malnourished, while the same cannot be conclusively said for male children.
"It is too early to say conclusively," said Dr. Carol Foyler, head of the team of doctors who examined the vice president.
