"contradictory conclusion" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to describe a situation in which a logical argument or series of facts leads to two mutually exclusive conclusions. For example, physicists may reach a contradictory conclusion when two theories of the same phenomenon appear to be valid yet cannot both be correct.
Police officials conducted a separate but parallel investigation into Mr. Reyes's account and arrived at a completely contradictory conclusion based on their own interview with him and others.
Given such variety of opinions, the question arises as to whether the majesty of the state's highest court might – if a judicial panel had been differently composed – have arrived at an entirely contradictory conclusion.
However, as part of the approval process, this report was then assessed by the EFSA, which reached a contradictory conclusion stating that "experts considered a plateau had not been reached".
The convergence q m ( t 0 ) ⇀ q ( t 0 ) as m → ∞ then implies the existence of m 0 ∈ N such that q m ( t 0 ) ∈ V 1 for all m > m 0. Therefore f m ( t 0 ) ∈ F n B ( t 0, q m ( t 0 ) ) ⊂ V for all m > m 0. The convexity of V implies that f ˜ m ( t 0 ) ∈ V for all m > m 0 and, by the convergence, we arrive at the contradictory conclusion that g ( t 0 ) ∈ V ¯.
Thus the accuracy of the contradictory conclusion is susceptible.
However, many of them drew incompatible or even contradictory conclusion and the utilization of these statistics are therefore limited.
Yet even the latest research has produced contradictory conclusions.
Two court-ordered psychiatric reports have already reached contradictory conclusions.
Two court-ordered psychiatric reports have reached contradictory conclusions.
What more could sexologists ever provide than intriguing hints and fragmented insights and contradictory conclusions?
December , 2013 Two federal judges reach contradictory conclusions about the legality of the phone-metadata program.
